I also put this info up over in Ken's thread that he linked to above. Sorry for the double post!
And thank you. Ken!! The transaction was equally easy from my perspective. And I'm glad you're digging it as much as you are. And I'm right there with you, this cab rocks.
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I managed to capture some tasty tones this afternoon using the new AE-212! For those that aren't familiar with my sound clips, I tend to do studio sort of recording rather than video camera recording. It's less informative than Ken's approach in that I don't manipulate various parameters on the fly and tell you as I do it. But I do try to capture a variety of tones and tell you how I got them. The biggest thing for me is the audio quality, I like to let folks hear whatever I'm demo-ing as good as I can make it sound.
So for this clip, I wrote a quick chord change, programmed a quick drum loop, and then laid down some rhythm tracks and a lead line. I'll give ya'll the whole clip so you can see how the bass tone sits in the mix, and then I'll peel the onion back and expose the individual tracks so you can hear the raw tones by themselves.
My signal chain was this:
Roscoe Century Sig V w/ Joe Barden J-Pickups ->
Alembic F1X preamp ->
Crest CA4 power amp ->
Berg AE-212 ->
Peluso CEMC6 mic ->
M-Audio FastTrack Ultra 8R USB Interface ->
PC/Sonar Producer 8.5
Here's how the bass was set for each track:
Bass line: 100% Neck Pickup, slight high-mid boost, going for a P-Bass sound
Chords part: 100% Bridge pickup, slight bass and low-mid cut, going for something thin to avoid competing with the bass line and lead line
Lead Line: Both PUPs wide open, slight high mid boost, Flanger applied within Sonar
"AE-212" (All Tracks)
"AE-212" (Rhythm Tracks)
"AE-212" (Drum & Bass Line Tracks)
"AE-212" (Bass Line Track)
I've completely warmed up to this cabinet now, it's REALLY nice. As the session went on, I just kept digging it more and more.

