I know, why in the world would I want to.
Check this out.
I have been screwing around with My THD hotplate using it as a dummy load. So basically no sound coming out of the speaker.
I then take the slave out, run it into my Digitech RP250.
I setup the RP250 for Mixer Mode rather then amp Mode (compensates for going directly to a mixer rather then back into an amp)
With the RP250 I then setup a little room reverb, add a vintage 4x12 cabinet simulator then run the left and right into my mixer.
The results are pretty **** good. I wish there was an effects unit out there better setup for doing cabinet simulation (aside from a 1500$ axe fx).
Anyway, I was going for the plexi style tone and I used these settings on the ED.
Lo
Volume 10:00
Treble 2:00
Mid 9:00
Bass 10:00
Present 10:00
Now, here is where it gets interesting. I already comensate for volume differences with my input level.
But When I put the master to about 10:00, it needs a little more punch. If I put the Master on 3:00, wow, big difference. Sounds Really Good.
I'm just worried I am going to blow something up.
It should be OK to push it that hard, right?
I understand tube life will suffer for sure. I just don't want to fry my output transformer.
Check this out.
I have been screwing around with My THD hotplate using it as a dummy load. So basically no sound coming out of the speaker.
I then take the slave out, run it into my Digitech RP250.
I setup the RP250 for Mixer Mode rather then amp Mode (compensates for going directly to a mixer rather then back into an amp)
With the RP250 I then setup a little room reverb, add a vintage 4x12 cabinet simulator then run the left and right into my mixer.
The results are pretty **** good. I wish there was an effects unit out there better setup for doing cabinet simulation (aside from a 1500$ axe fx).
Anyway, I was going for the plexi style tone and I used these settings on the ED.
Lo
Volume 10:00
Treble 2:00
Mid 9:00
Bass 10:00
Present 10:00
Now, here is where it gets interesting. I already comensate for volume differences with my input level.
But When I put the master to about 10:00, it needs a little more punch. If I put the Master on 3:00, wow, big difference. Sounds Really Good.
I'm just worried I am going to blow something up.
It should be OK to push it that hard, right?
I understand tube life will suffer for sure. I just don't want to fry my output transformer.