Ungh, I just re-read my post. Didn't mean to infer that the 750 wasn't the same physical size as the 600, I meant that the 600 is traditional in size compared to the Neo-Pak with similar power. >bonk<
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The Shuttle 6.0 rules........
Even your mother likes it.
EDIT: I also use it every Sunday in a gospel setting. Urban, shout, R&B, hip-hop, etc.
For that I boost lows to around 2-3, mid-frequency around 11, mids at 1, highs around 1, and sometimes I engage the LF boost. This produces a very BIG, thick bottom that is on the modern side. It's great for gospel, slap, etc. Works like a champ.
Usually if I engage the LF, it's during a gospel song where I need to drive it as the feature instrument. IMO, if you engage the LF without boosting lows and low-mids, it sounds boomy. Not muddy, just boomy. But if you engage the lows and low-mids to keep up with the added "boom" it just sounds thicker. I've been running lows consistantly in the 2-3 o'clock range for a few months now. Where things change is the frequency of the low-mid. I boost low-mids to 1 o'clock, maybe 1:30. Withouth the LF engaged, I set the frequency around 200 hz to fatten the bottom. With the LF engaged ,I run the low-mid around 600-800 hz to get more mid grind to compensate for the bigger sub frequencies. It seems to work very well for me and the basses I'm playing. But all this is for gospel, R&B, motown tunes.Jason, when you engage the LF boost at a moderate or better volume do you need to back off your "2-3" lows setting? Does this added boost ever cause clipping if you don't back off the bass or volume level?
Usually if I engage the LF, it's during a gospel song where I need to drive it as the feature instrument. IMO, if you engage the LF without boosting lows and low-mids, it sounds boomy. Not muddy, just boomy. But if you engage the lows and low-mids to keep up with the added "boom" it just sounds thicker. I've been running lows consistantly in the 2-3 o'clock range for a few months now. Where things change is the frequency of the low-mid. I boost low-mids to 1 o'clock, maybe 1:30. Withouth the LF engaged, I set the frequency around 2 hz to fatten the bottom. With the LF engaged ,I run the low-mid around 600-800 hz to get more mid grind to compensate for the bigger sub frequencies. It seems to work very well for me and the basses I'm playing. But all this is for gospel, R&B, motown tunes.
On my latin gigs, where there's lots of samba, tumbao, mambo, etc. I don't engage the LF at all. I'll run the lows around 1 o'clock, and add a bit more low-mid to make the bass stick out.
Rock gigs can be anywhere depending on the song and the bass.
Hope that helps!
Time and Forum, or just Time?I wish we had the time and forum to address some of this.
Time and Forum, or just Time?![]()
time.As it is, I get about 30 PM's a day too.
UPS delivered my 3.0-10 combo yesterday! So far big thumbs up. I was looking for a more full range sound than my trusty GK microbass combo and this thing delivers.
I got it from TB sponsor Rocket Music. Same day shipping and 5% discount to TBer's (I saved $40)!
Big +1....I can't imagine how GK will possibly sell another MicroBass amp with this thing out in the world....