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ai!
look at those big ports in the back!
if the ae410 had had those, i'da kept it.
yessir, this is on my short list.
Alan, just curious about the ports comment. Could you explain?
Yeah, those ports do look kind of small on the AE410. Most of the 410's I've liked had larger ports, or more of them. The 410xlt for example had those ports on top and bottom. Also the Genz Uber 410 has massively large ports on the bottom, and they're all bull-nosed to cut down some on the effect you are describing.The shelf ports on the AE410 chuffed like a mofo, for me. I know I'm pretty singular with this issue, on that cab.
The rear ports on the AE212 will be nowhere near a mic, and the way they're flanged really eliminates most of that anyway; it really reduces air speed on the way out of the port. I have much better luck with those type of ports, personally.
Some folks never have issues like that, and the UL410 has similar shelf ports, but I can never make that thing hiccup no matter how hard I slam it.
The shelf ports on the AE410 chuffed like a mofo, for me. I know I'm pretty singular with this issue, on that cab.
The rear ports on the AE212 will be nowhere near a mic, and the way they're flanged really eliminates most of that anyway; it really reduces air speed on the way out of the port. I have much better luck with those type of ports, personally.
Some folks never have issues like that, and the UL410 has similar shelf ports, but I can never make that thing hiccup no matter how hard I slam it.
Hmm! That's strange. I've never noticed that with mine. And I've been out to see Bart's band quite a few times and never noticed that with his ae410.
The shelf ports on the AE410 chuffed like a mofo, for me. I know I'm pretty singular with this issue, on that cab.
The rear ports on the AE212 will be nowhere near a mic, and the way they're flanged really eliminates most of that anyway; it really reduces air speed on the way out of the port. I have much better luck with those type of ports, personally.
Some folks never have issues like that, and the UL410 has similar shelf ports, but I can never make that thing hiccup no matter how hard I slam it.
Wonder if JimB will refine the design...the AE's seem to be good sellers for him.
The right tool for the right job! I would not, for example, recommend the AE410 for those who enjoy a more dub type tone.I want an AE212. Need a few more gigs first to finance it as I've been rather ahead of the curve on that for the last two purchases.
