Did he leave, again?
He's just not around much any more. It's been a while.
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Did he leave, again?
Im thinking the BA112 is going to be a huge hit with Upright and Rock bass alike.. A P bass with flats can really get a lot of mileage on a cab like that.. . There's a lot of tonal detail in the "mids to highs' in flats that a typical tweeter just sounds rank.... There is a certain sound to all an paper system that is smooth...
I often love the way one of my P basses when dressed in flats sounds in a recording situation where i have a good monitor.. Then on a gig its not the same. I hate to "guess" . But i can imagine that these would react like a studio monitor in a good way but still put out some hefty dB and still have fairly decent off axis clarity...... Im imagining right now.
Wide-dispersion Studio Monitors or a high-end Home Theater setup are exactly the applications I was imagine this configuration could be ideal for.
It's kind of a nice alternative to the concentric-driver configuration of something like a Tannoy, but using more conventionally-tooled drivers.![]()
Hey Kirk,
During beta testing of the proto type BA12-3's we did use a Lull with flats and the clarity of the distinctive "thud" was nicely detailed----more so than a traditional woofer/tweeter cab. This design will also provide more musical character for overdriven and distorted tones as well.
Jeff
Can the BA12-3s be placed vertically rather than horizontally on the floor or does that negatively impact the four 3" drivers to have them horizontal?...
My 60kbps MP3's are gonna sound epic through that!!!
;-)
Not by a long shot. My BFM Jack 12 uses the same concept, and I built it going on ten years ago. BFM DR cabs use it, and they date back to around 1998.Mr Genzler's design is the very first implementing this concept for us bass players
"implementing this concept for us bass players"Not by a long shot. My BFM Jack 12 uses the same concept, and I built it going on ten years ago. BFM DR cabs use it, and they date back to around 1998.
Aren't the BFM cabs a horn loaded design? Jeff's is a direct radiator design.
Unless everyone listening is lying down on their sides elevated above the ground.Turning the array to a horizontal position wiy much entirely different designsll, indeed, have a negative impact. It must be oriented vertically for the desired dispersion.
Yes, pretty much entirely different designs. If we wanted to compare a BF design we could pair a Simplexx and a SLA with appropriate crossovers. But it wouldn't be "point source".Aren't the BFM cabs a horn loaded design? Jeff's is a direct radiator design.
Nope. I stoped last year - I got too busy + the switching pots I preferred started to decline in quality. :-/are you still making the Oscartone ?
That is a killer box
Yes, folded horns with cheap piezo tweeter horns IIRC, in an array.
I know how people feel about Piezos.
One tour that i was out on the sound company had an old Meyer rig.. The ones with "the dick" mid hi cabs.. not the newer line array they are now.. ( just did shows with the newer Meyer line array and boy does it sound great) Anyway . this was all run on old crests 7000 and 8000 series amps and a Harrison desk.. If you didnt peel back the grill you would never know they used piezos in the top top....
The system was very smooth and round/ warm. with deadly punch... must have been a 30,000 watt system..