Eh, it's all subjective. I know I'm in the minority with my feelings about Rumbles (and I have tried several).Those Rumble V3s 200 and 500 watt are great little combos.
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Eh, it's all subjective. I know I'm in the minority with my feelings about Rumbles (and I have tried several).Those Rumble V3s 200 and 500 watt are great little combos.
The dealer is about an hour away. Great guy. More than willing to let me borrow stuff to try out. The problem is that they don't have one right now and would have to order it....You previously ID’d where you’d get the matching cab from. Is this dealer local to you? It’s a lightweight combo, any chance you could take it with you to test out?
I like amps playing on their lowest recommended Ohms. I think they sound better because there is less strain on the amp and they seem to have better response on each pre-amp knob.
The dealer is about an hour away. Great guy. More than willing to let me borrow stuff to try out. The problem is that they don't have one right now and would have to order it....
I think you missed my point, I stated at the amps "recommended" level and highlighted the improved amp response which is not an opinion, it is a fact. If an amp won't work efficiently at its recommended levels then why does every amp made include the information? OHms used to be defined as electrical resistance with the smaller number being the most efficient when I was a beginner, over a half century ago.Running an amp into its minimum recommend load impedance increases the current, and as a result increases the strain on the amp's output devices. You have it backwards.
I think you missed my point, I stated at the amps "recommended" level and highlighted the improved amp response which is not an opinion, it is a fact. If an amp won't work efficiently at its recommended levels then why does every amp made include the information? OHms used to be defined as electrical resistance with the smaller number being the most efficient when I was a beginner, over a half century ago.
I added a second cab to my 500HD, 2 210s. I wanted to be able to use the full 500W. Why? Just wanted to try it I guess and the second cab was used, like new. Got it here on TB.I've seen numerous similar posts but they all pretty much end up confusing me with ohms and air movement...
I have the Rumble 500 which has plenty of volume so improvement in that area is not needed.
Here is the question: Should I expect an improvement in the overall tone of the Rumble if I get the matching 2/10 cabinet? The dealer where I would get the 2/10 thinks it would be only volume.
Thanks.
There is a Rumble 410 ext cab as wellI guess I'll ask them to order one. What I gather from all this is that it will probably help and certainly won't hurt. Just something else to carry!Thanks to all.
So how do you really feel about the Rumble?The only way to improve the tone of a Rumble is to throw it in the garbage where it belongs and get a different combo.
. So I added a Rumble 115 extension. Then a 210 Rumble extension....nada! In my practice room, at rehearsal and at one very low volume gig, the Rumble is great. But push it, even slightly, and all is lost. It turns to mush
. This is my opinion anyway. I though I got a bad one or something.