I used the front jack. I will try the effects return. Thanks for the response.
No problem at all, let me know how it goes.
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I used the front jack. I will try the effects return. Thanks for the response.
to Rich Renken,
refute all you will.
as much as you may say your opinions are not biased, that does not mean that you aren't.
it isn't a great thing to do to claim that a possible flaw that someone points out in a product that you helped design is in fact a flaw in somebody else's that you're copying.
i have played through a lot of the amps and effects that line6 models and found barely a comparison. line6 is just not that accurate.
in your initial response you seemed open to accepting my feedback, but it seems that you cant get past your own thoughts.
debate on if you'd like but i shall not be continuing discussion with you.
thanks![]()
I've used one in college in a band practice situation, and it struggled to stand up to a 50 watt marshal combo...
yes, the effects are interesting to play around with, but they're nothing new, and nothing particularly practical. also, being sat ontop of the amp means that you're stuck with them on or off for the entire song.
and the size of it means it will shoot right under your ankles
and it has very little low end
generally i'd give it about 2/10
I'd recomend a fender rumble, probably the 60 would do you well. only 20kg (40lbs) and it outguns the line6 hands down
Up front, I have to admit that Ihaven't read every post in this thread, but it seem like there's a lot of negative press for Line 6 products.
FWIW, I recently purchased an LD150. In addition to working great for live rehearsals, I recently used it on a recording session (both miked and XLR out; which was dead quiet). Best recorded sound I've ever been able to get out of my old fretless Jazz. I use the 'Rock" setting for live rehearsals, and used the 'R&B' setting for recording. Just my take.
It is weird. But I think it is a symptom of the fact that Line 6 hasn't really stepped up to talk to bass players. I have been trying to turn this around.
Just to chime in here on this point, Line 6 recently sent Bass Gear Magazine a whole slew of their new gear. We have a pretty packed review schedule, but we are trying to work it in as soon as we can. I have, however, been able to spend some time with the gear they sent, and so far, I have been quite impressed. These products are clearly designed from the ground up as "bass gear," and they hold their own even without the unique modeling options and whatnot.
Full reviews will follow, of course, but I just wanted folks to know that Line 6 is definitely committed to offering a great lineup of gear for bass players.
Tom.
