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how are you connecting the Sansamp to your rig?
so far I prefer the LMII w/o the Sansamp........but I guess I need more time
thanks!!
+1 to all of this. There is no such thing as 'throw,' so lose that concept pronto. There IS such at thing as 'cancellation,' as 51m0n said, which is ALL about the room. Chances are, you will simply have to crank up the low end to compensate for it, and live with the boomy close-in tone.Another point, the room may be such that where you are listening for more girth you are standing in a cancellation node of those frequencies and its nothing to do with your rig at all.
In which case move
Try listening to the PA playback of some full range material, if the bass is quiet in the same physical place in the room then it may well be out of your control. All you can do is keep moving the cab around to see if there is some way of defeating the issue, chances are ther isnt.
+1 to all of this. There is no such thing as 'throw,' so lose that concept pronto. There IS such at thing as 'cancellation,' as 51m0n said, which is ALL about the room. Chances are, you will simply have to crank up the low end to compensate for it, and live with the boomy close-in tone.
But try this if you haven't already: tip the cab so it's pointing directly at your head, or as close to this as possible. This way, you will find that the mids and highs appear stronger, and to compensate, you will reduce them or increase the bass.......which will then be heard better out front.
I go thur the Sansamp first then to my BX500 input which I keep on active. I'm telling you once you use one you'll love the warm tone it give to the sound...
Did you ever think...maybe God doesn't want you to have ungodly bass tone?
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+1 to all of this. There is no such thing as 'throw,' so lose that concept pronto. There IS such at thing as 'cancellation,' as 51m0n said, which is ALL about the room. Chances are, you will simply have to crank up the low end to compensate for it, and live with the boomy close-in tone.
But try this if you haven't already: tip the cab so it's pointing directly at your head, or as close to this as possible. This way, you will find that the mids and highs appear stronger, and to compensate, you will reduce them or increase the bass.......which will then be heard better out front.