- Mar 8, 2011
- 12,232
- 51,187
- Disclosures
- Authorized greenboy designs builder/Owner of BNA Audio
KJung calling it like it is! Awesome !
Markbass over a Shuttlemax 9.2?
I love my 9.2max! Thats EQ control!
Been very happy with my ShuttleMax 9.2 as well
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KJung calling it like it is! Awesome !
Markbass over a Shuttlemax 9.2?
I love my 9.2max! Thats EQ control!
KJung calling it like it is! Awesome !
Markbass over a Shuttlemax 9.2?
I love my 9.2max! Thats EQ control!
I love the Shuttlemax 9.2, but didn't really need the power or all those extra knobs. When I got the Max 9.2 dialed in just like I like it, it sounding like the F500So, given the size difference, and that I typically gig with a relatively small 4ohm cab that doesn't need any more than 400-500 watts, the F500 was the deal for me (been gigging an F1 and then F500 for years now). Rock solid, great sounding 'flat' out of the box, plenty of power for the gigs I do, and about the size of a paper back book.
I purchased my Shuttle 9.2 specifically to use with the fEARFul 15.6 I purchased, but ended up not really digging that cab. So, out went the 15.6, and the need for the higher powered, EQ powerful Max head.
Horses for courses! I personally love the 2 channels on the Max 9.2 as lots of my gigs are doubling gigs.

Mike Arnopol said:I don't get it with amp manufacturers--I feel that they don't talk to players enough to understand their eq needs. 2 semi parametrics are a no brainer---about the only thing I liked about the SWR's!
which is/was my beef with the streamliner. when it came out, i took one look at it and asked why it only had one mid section. some people thought i was a jerk. i have the amp, but i really wish it had two bands of mids. the s-max is a lot more flexible . . . .
I give them a pass on the Streamliner. They were really trying to emulate an old school all tube amp, and I think the did it nicely. That tone section is quite different from the Shuttle tone section. It is extremely interactive, and if you get passed the idea that 'turning the knobs a lot is bad', you can control that head beautifully with the combination of the bass, semi-parametric mid and treble, and the ratio of gain and volume.
Just a different whole design goal. They have the 'modern voicing with more modern EQ' covered with the Max heads.
i like twiddling knobs (don't go there!). i still think they would've been better off with two mid controlsand i say this as a guy who sold a 70s v4-b recently and will sell his 70s bassman 100. the lack of flexibility in the mids makes them less useful to me. ymmv, etc.
KJung said:+1 Again, that is why they have the Max 9.2 in the product line. Nice product line for a variety of players' needs and tastes. Impressive company.
There's a switch on the back that allows you to toggle between two voicings, the one being quite upper-mid (2.5k ballpark) prominent, and the other still aggressive but not as much upper-mid prominent. And of course there's some crossover circuitry going on with that.
)Chef said:My TC212 countdown stands at ~2 weeks or so....sweet.
I can actually hear the full range of my bass tone past the two guitar players in rehearsal now.
engedi1 said:It is comments like this that made me buy this speaker. What rig do you use RJM?
My TC212 countdown stands at ~2 weeks or so....sweet.