Quote:
Originally Posted by Rob Lewis  They look good to me but you can probably achieve the same effect far cheaper with a mixing desk and a headphone amplifier. You also can double up the use of the mixer for live. We do rehearsals in cans and it works well-no volume wars, everthing's a clear as you want it, and if someone wants to blast their head off with noise then the choice is theirs. |
I'm don't think this is true. With the jam hub you can create separate mixes for each of the musicians plugged in. with a mixer you would need a several aux channels to do this and I don't think you can get a cheap mixer with 4 aux channels, which the smllaest Jam hub has for 300 bucks.
Plus you get the headphone amp in the jam hub package
That being said I quote myself:
It's a very nice piece of hardware. The fact that it allows you to create a monitor mix for each of the musicians it's very good. However using one increases the expenses a lot. To be able to exploit its potential you would need to buy an e-Drum kit and good headphones for each of the musicians.
IME, it takes out the fun of rehearsing asyou don't feel the pounding of theampand an acoustic drumkit. I didn't like the experience of using one at all.
