Recent content by Dominic D

Every band I've played with in the last 15 years has been an LLC. Completely normal in my area.

That's the protective packaging. There's a thin clear layer on top that can be cut or peeled to get the part out.

It works very well for me. I prefer compressors with simple controls for live settings. I only mess with the Level and Thresh controls, but if you push the knob in it lets you change the Attack and Ratio. Similar to you, I like compressions that you can barely tell is on but instantly miss when...

I predominantly play country. For my most compact setup, I use only a GK Plex pedal. It has everything I need: Tuner, Preamp/EQ, Compression, Drive, and XLR output.

I was very interested until I read the website. They say they don't repair pedals out of warranty (1 year in the US). "No. We do not service products out of warranty." That's somewhat excusable for an analog pedal, but for a digital one you're screwed if something fries.

Apologizes if I missed this answer. How thin can you safely sand the pickup? The gap on my bridge is about 3.3mm.

It’s not about being “delicate”. It’s possible you’re delivering more than 800W to a cab rated for 800W. Going over the limit will harm any cab.

Maybe it's not a safe assumption, but I'm assuming ET Pro Speakers were the ones that corrected Bass Gear Magazine.

Apparently this is not a planar magentic driver. Here's a post from Bass Gear Magazine on Facebook:

Not sure the size, but my first thought is the Boss TU-3S tuner.

That may be clean in the DIY world (I’d argue otherwise) it’s absolutely unacceptable for a $300+ pedal.

The 800RB is still a major part of my live sound. I believe it’s timeless.

That’s for sure why. It’s just rare to see them used outside the context of computers.

As a PC nerd, the use of a Noctua fan is amusing. They definitely didn’t spare any expenses.

Man, I’m a sucker for black sparkle finishes. I wish I hadn’t seen this.