Hey iriegnome,
After looking at your video I have no idea what that clicking sound is, but you have the gain/master set up wrong. The gain should be MUCH higher than that. Turn the master off and start turning the gain up until you see the gain-set light flash at your lowest and loudest notes. It should not be on solid, but dancing as you play the lowest and loudest you're going to play. THEN start turning the master up until you get the volume you want. If your gain-set is lighting up at just 9 o'clock on the gain knob, then you will need to push in the pad button which will drop the input by 12 db. The gain light needs to be coming on somewhere between about 11 o'clock to 2 o'clock (even 3 o'clock on some passive basses). Wherever that light dances on your lowest and loudest notes is where your gain needs to be set, but it's got to be high enough to send a hot, clean signal to the power section.
What's happening right now is you have the set up backwards. You are currently supplying a very weak pre-amp signal and amplifying the hell out of it. There's just not much to amplify. If you set your gain as I mentioned you will be sending the cleanest and hottest signal to the power section to amplify and it will make a WORLD of difference from the settings you have now. When the master gets up around noon on the amp without a bunch of stompboxes between your bass and the amp, it will be putting out almost maximum power.
Although a lot of other companies recommend running the master wide open and the gain low (especially guitar amps and GK amps), that doesn't work with anything David has ever designed in either Eden or DNA amps. Set up the gain as I suggested and then bring the master up and I think you will see right away what I'm talking about.
Hope this helps,
Dan
After looking at your video I have no idea what that clicking sound is, but you have the gain/master set up wrong. The gain should be MUCH higher than that. Turn the master off and start turning the gain up until you see the gain-set light flash at your lowest and loudest notes. It should not be on solid, but dancing as you play the lowest and loudest you're going to play. THEN start turning the master up until you get the volume you want. If your gain-set is lighting up at just 9 o'clock on the gain knob, then you will need to push in the pad button which will drop the input by 12 db. The gain light needs to be coming on somewhere between about 11 o'clock to 2 o'clock (even 3 o'clock on some passive basses). Wherever that light dances on your lowest and loudest notes is where your gain needs to be set, but it's got to be high enough to send a hot, clean signal to the power section.
What's happening right now is you have the set up backwards. You are currently supplying a very weak pre-amp signal and amplifying the hell out of it. There's just not much to amplify. If you set your gain as I mentioned you will be sending the cleanest and hottest signal to the power section to amplify and it will make a WORLD of difference from the settings you have now. When the master gets up around noon on the amp without a bunch of stompboxes between your bass and the amp, it will be putting out almost maximum power.
Although a lot of other companies recommend running the master wide open and the gain low (especially guitar amps and GK amps), that doesn't work with anything David has ever designed in either Eden or DNA amps. Set up the gain as I suggested and then bring the master up and I think you will see right away what I'm talking about.
Hope this helps,
Dan
