Hey guys!
After reading the Mesa Dual Rectifier 3 channel amp manual about the function I came across some interesting information, according to the manual, and I quote.
" The MASTER Control makes possible a wide range of sounds through its ability to use very low Gain sounds at high volumes and conversely, high Gain sounds at low volumes and everywhere between ".
I found this information to be true, Because I noticed myself that when I was playing my Recto on the 3 channel on modern mode, when I had set my gain on the channel to about 2 O'clock, with the master channel volume knob set to zero on the amp, I could hear a lot of gain coming though my speakers of my cabinet.
But as soon as I began to turn the master channel volume up higher on the amp, the high gain that was coming from quickly diminishes in power.
So I was just wondering guys how do I retain that high level of gain, at higher amp volume levels. :x
Thanks guys :mrgreen:
After reading the Mesa Dual Rectifier 3 channel amp manual about the function I came across some interesting information, according to the manual, and I quote.
" The MASTER Control makes possible a wide range of sounds through its ability to use very low Gain sounds at high volumes and conversely, high Gain sounds at low volumes and everywhere between ".
I found this information to be true, Because I noticed myself that when I was playing my Recto on the 3 channel on modern mode, when I had set my gain on the channel to about 2 O'clock, with the master channel volume knob set to zero on the amp, I could hear a lot of gain coming though my speakers of my cabinet.
But as soon as I began to turn the master channel volume up higher on the amp, the high gain that was coming from quickly diminishes in power.
So I was just wondering guys how do I retain that high level of gain, at higher amp volume levels. :x
Thanks guys :mrgreen: