I have yet to encounter the infamous weak G string issue that has so followed this brand.
Cool.
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I have yet to encounter the infamous weak G string issue that has so followed this brand.
+1, although it does make a bit of sense, and IMO is due to a bit of user error. Especially on the original 'boost only' two band Rays, if you dialed in the bass boost and treble boost a bit too much., you got that scoopy 'deep and clicky' classic Music Man funk tone from the late 70's/80's, and that tone profile differentially sucked the mid presence out of the G string.
You would end up with a boomy and clicky E and A string, and a G string with very little of anything left in it.
Easily fixed with 'correct' EQ (or putting the bass into Series mode).
+1, although it does make a bit of sense, and IMO is due to a bit of user error. Especially on the original 'boost only' two band Rays, if you dialed in the bass boost and treble boost a bit too much., you got that scoopy 'deep and clicky' classic Music Man funk tone from the late 70's/80's, and that tone profile differentially sucked the mid presence out of the G string.
You would end up with a boomy and clicky E and A string, and a G string with very little of anything left in it.
Easily fixed with 'correct' EQ (or putting the bass into Series mode).