A little, but i would choose 2x 112
I too have little to no experience with bergantino and am commenting in this thread
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
A little, but i would choose 2x 112
Don't recommend Bergatino as a brand.
I only think it's my sound for that money, just my opinion.My experience with Bergantino products (and Jim Bergantino) has been outstanding in every regard. Did you have a bad experience with a Berg product or is it just not your sound?
I'm not challenging what you said, but it strikes me as very unusual and would like to understand what got you to that position. Thanks in advance for whatever you are willing to share.
Fair enough and thanks for sharing your reason. We each need to decide what sound/voicing works for us and where we get the most bang for the buck...and Berg gear is certainly not inexpensive. I was just curious if you had a bad experience with the gear or customer support as the Berg reputation is highly respected.I only think it's my sound for that money, just my opinion.
FWIW, I'm sure even Jim Bergantino would agree that his equipment might not meet the tone/voicing goals of every player.
I recently got myself a second CN210, so have the 2x210 stack. Very nice.
When I bought the first CN210 (years ago), a CN112 was in the running as well - this was to be my "small rig."
I was already using a CN212, so could have done the CN312, but I decided I didn't have much use for a 112 as a single cab, and liked the 210 as a stand alone better than the 112.
Really like the tone of the 210, and was needing a little more volume, so doubled up. I've got a great big-medium-small cab situation going, and I'm not mad about it.
I would say think about your volume and schlep needs, and maybe go from there. Would you use the 112 as a single? Will you ever want more cab?
If you want some tonal variety, and size/ volume are not a big concern, then maybe mix 'em.
I disagree...I'm sure you can get everything you need from Jims' cabs....especially if you want to reproduce your basses sound
Ok....Perhaps I should have elaborated....Berg cabs have come in so many variations....several I have had...so I meant there is something out of all the models that should satisfy everyone....although many no longer in productionWell, the HDN definately has a mid-range bump. Some may not like it. For me the voicing sits perfectly in the mix. Focused, bold and articulate. Just beautiful.
Ok....Perhaps I should have elaborated....Berg cabs have come in so many variations....several I have had...so I meant there is something out of all the models that should satisfy everyone....although many no longer in production
I can agree with that. I'm not one of them, but some folks like cabs and/or heads with a ton of baked-in something or another. Jim's gear sounds good to me because I find his heads clear and articulate without being sterile and his cabs are either neutral or tastefully/minimally voiced to my ear. I like that cleaner palette approach that allows me to fine tune the tone of my bass without overwhelming it with a strong baked-in voicing.Ok....Perhaps I should have elaborated....Berg cabs have come in so many variations....several I have had...so I meant there is something out of all the models that should satisfy everyone....although many no longer in production
Don't recommend Bergatino as a brand.


