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They went in a really interesting direction with this one. Orange likes to do that, like with their isobaric cabs.Oh my- I hadn't seen these before. four band parametric EQ is quite a step sideways for these guys.
I want one.
How is the OB1 by the way?I kinda hate that I went and got the OB1 when it came out and then they came out with this so soon after. Two different animals I guess. Still curious for more reviews as well.
I've seen people on TB complain about the AD200b being scooped, and having trouble cutting through. Do you need to crank the mids to get it to cut through?
Oh I love it. I usually use it with my Aguilar GS112/212 and GS412 with a Sans amp. Sweet! Sorry to OP, not trying to hijack thread.How is the OB1 by the way?
Can someone explain the EQ to me? I'm pretty curious about this amp but I think that EQ section might be too much for me. I'm a simpleton when it comes to EQ controls and 8 knobs is a bit daunting.
Right on. Thats actually pretty cool. Thanks.Its more straightforward than you think. Orange's labelling confuses rather than helps IMO.
Basically, most bass amps have something like four EQ controls labelled "bass", "lower mids", "upper mids" and "highs". In these cases, the makers of the amp will have decided which frequencies each of these controls changes.
But with the 4-stroke you still get four EQ knobs, but they key thing is that you get to choose the frequencies each knob controls (basically you can choose the centre frequency fro each control). THose are the extra 4 knobs you get. You would be amazed at how powerful this can be.