• 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 free Log in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

NAD - Fender Rumble 150 Combo

ebick

ebick

Guest
Sep 3, 2013
79
11
www.rukind.com
#1
Got some good feedback here, sounded good, price was right. Gave it a quick plug in and sounded great, clean.

DSCN2273_zps94dd3a89.jpg
 
#4
Linnin said:
Congratulations ebick! :hyper:

The Fender Rumble 150 Combo is a most excellent choice. Be sure to join us at the Fender Rumble Club. :cool:

:) Rumble On! :)
Click to expand...

Thanks. I have a couple of questions. 1) in the manual it talks about a setting for a "hot" bass. What do they mean by that. 2) when I saw this in the store, I could have sworn the the wheels were locking. There's nothing in the manual about the wheels. Do they come out easily if you put them in?

Thanks
 
#5
ebick said:
Thanks. I have a couple of questions. 1) in the manual it talks about a setting for a "hot" bass. What do they mean by that. 2) when I saw this in the store, I could have sworn the the wheels were locking. There's nothing in the manual about the wheels. Do they come out easily if you put them in?

Thanks
Click to expand...

Do you mean a -6db input pad for a pre-amped (hot signal) bass? Yes you have that option. If you are running a passive bass such as a Fender Precision or Standard Jazz, then you would not need or use the -6db option.

The casters are very easily inserted and removed. They are not locking. If you are playing on a good solid floor it is best to remove the casters and set the amp flat on the floor for better bottom.
 

Latest posts

Top Bottom
Back