• TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
    Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
    Join freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Genz Benz Streamliner, Part 10

I had a great gig Saturday night with my SL900, using the so called SVT setting with the mids up just a little higher. I think I might try swapping tubes in V1 just to see what I get.
:)

I really enjoyed my STM-900 with my 4ohm, TB153 and P5 bass. I also use the SVT settings but I do bump the bass knob up to about 10:00. My TB153 cab is sick and with seven other cabs haven't rushed to take it in for repairs. I think its just the original (older) xover went bad.

Guess I'll take cab in next week, really missing that setup. I installed 4" rubber casters on my TB cab. It moves like its floating now.
 
I dont see that as a reasonable conclusion at all.. if you monitor Amazon's prices, or any other large scale online retailer for that matter there are frequent random swings in a products price for no apparant reason..
An example would be GC dropping their price on the TC BG250 from $399 to $339 then 30 days later, back to $399.



Regardless, the opportunity to pickup a streamliner at close to used prices was irresistible! :D

Soon to be a discontinued item, I expect.
 
I've been talking with Ernie a little about the GB NEO possibilities. :D My concern is that I don't want to burn it up/max it out at its 600W rating. Also looking at 900w+ cabs, as there are many times when I need more than what might be safe (at least in my mind) for the NEO, so it is something to consider. I couldn't afford to kill it, and I don't have a spare cab. What say ye, the Talk Bass Freak Jury? Can you weigh in on that?
 
I've been talking with Ernie a little about the GB NEO possibilities. :D My concern is that I don't want to burn it up/max it out at its 600W rating.

If a cab is rated at 600W RMS, then unless you are running an amp on "10" all night long, you can generally easily get away with running an amp that has 900W-1000W on tap. Of course, you'll never need all that power, but having the headroom up your sleeve is handy. RMS is an "average" rating, not a maximum rating.