I'd quote the old slogan I learned years ago for resistor color codes but it's not suitable for a family-friendly forum
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...aanyway, the most likely culprit is a miswired jack that's not shutting off the current when you unplug the bass.
defective wiring yes, not a defective part. sorry man, the distinction really does matter when we're trying to figure out the fix.I'd make a comment about how some people would call that defective wiring...
I'd quote the old slogan I learned years ago for resistor color codes but it's not suitable for a family-friendly forum![]()
Does it go - Bad Boys R.......
last time that i saw this it was a short in the output jack. it was not a schecter, but i'm sure schecter is vulnerable to this happening too. this bass was a squier active jazz. what had happened was that when the cable was pulled out, for some reason, two of the tips (+ and -) actually came into contact with each other. all i had to do was to use a small lever to push them apart until they didnt touch (when the bass was unplugged), and there were no more complains.It's my thought that my Schecter 18 volt three band EQ with EMG pups drain the batteries in a month of playing because I crank up the bass, almost all the mids, and highs. Wouldn't playing with bass boosted cause more battery drain?
So if I EQed it down around mid range my batteries would last longer?
Yes I unplug it when done and I practice two to three times a week for at least an hour.
No one expects the Spanish Inquisition!I didn't expect a Spanish Inquisition over it.