Recent content by craig3x

but if was the jacks, wouldn't all the speakers in the cabinets sound scratchy? It's only coming from the horns...on both cabs

i know its the head and not the cabs cuz it happens to both of the cabs

looping from send to return? can you explain that? I'm using a GK 115 and an Eden 210 cabs. sounded fine before this started happening

its the head....not my cabs

just what the title reads. It's scratchy only through the horns on my cabs. changed cables, cleaned the POTs, etc. (none of the POTs are scratchy when adjusting them). If I turn the treble all the way down, it almost goes away completely. But obviously that isn't a fix. Any ideas what it could be?

what does bi-amp even mean?

so the other is an output? does it matter which you plug into? I have another 210 cab. Its an SWR and it also has two 1/4 inch jacks. but they are labeled input and output. Also, is there any difference in running one cab to the other, or using both outputs from the amp? Thanks

sorry if this is a dumb question, but Im a noob. I have an eden 210 xlt cab and there are two 1/4 inch jacks on the back. why 2? there is only an "input" marking. see pic

Yes, they are great. I have one for sale if anyone is interested. $200

interesting facts. thanks fellas. So did I get ripped by paying $250 for an extremely clean MIM? I'd say Im an average player at best, and definitely need to work on my ear for tone and quality

This guy would take $750, maybe less. There was another one for $750 last week, but it sold [Invalid or Expired Link Removed]

I was told by several sources that in the mid- late 1990's, a Fender P bass that was made in America is the EXACT same as the ones made in Mexico. I'd like to get more opinions on this. I just bought a 1994 MIM (made in mexico) for $250. I like how it sounds, but I haven't really played...

Are some people really so anal that it just comes down to the decal on the neck saying Fender instead of Squier. Kinda like dudes that trick out their trucks with huge lifts and expensive shocks, but only drive them on the street for the "look at me" factor? Good thing I don't have a small @#$%...

I appologize for being a total noob, but the above quote makes it sound as if the Jazz bass neck is the thinner/skinnier one. As a mediocre player, Is it really worth spending the extra several hundred dollars to get a true Fender over the Squier? I'm trying to decide on Jazz or Precision. We...

so the P neck is more narrow than the J neck? Sorry....I am anti-google. haha