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.
I do; works fine...Found this pedal that is passive unless you want the LED's to light up.
Invalid Link Removed
Anyone use this Morley pedal or something similar?
Grab a Line-6 G10 wireless. Silent removal and insertion, clean signal. You'll finally be able to spin the bass too. I have to hit the -20dB button on my amp to switch. My Fenders put out a lot more signal. The hardest part is finding a place to stash the upright
I made my own A/B switch a while back literally in a pinch. It was a DPDT switch, a plastic enclosure, and 3 jacks. Just wire the switch to connect either one set of two or another, and that was it. It cost me maybe $15 from Radioshack, RIPIf you like to take on DIY projects a simple A/B should be enogh and really cheap. I did this to switch between my bass and other instrument (guitar, keyboard or piezo drum) when playing solo looping.
You can check the kit in general guitar gardgets:
[Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
This is a pic of my A/B, it is so small that I just keep it in my board and used as a mute switcht when needed. I bet you can even get a smaller foot print if needView attachment 3076550
. I wouldn't recommend it long term, but there is value in making your own. This kit looks excellent, and customizing the art on pedals is a ton of fun.great suggestions.. I was thinking super simple passive pedal that won't degrade the signal. Found this pedal that is passive unless you want the LED's to light up.
Invalid Link Removed
Anyone use this Morley pedal or something similar?
Oh man.. your killin' me. I've seen this before and wireless is super cool but signal loss and/or tone loss?? Don't know but wireless would be awesome and this little G10 would solve a lot of my issues.
I'm in a cover band where I play both upright and electric in the same set. Usually I only have to switch once in a set, but sometimes I've had to switch out 2-3 times depending on requests from the audience or the BL changing his mind on the setlist.. Grr.
+1 for the Bassbone, for all my doubling gigs. Of note - one channel in the Bassbone is pretty much a passthrough with a level, and the other has EQ controls plus a level. When I double it's mainly an Ergo upright that needs much different EQ treatment than any of my electrics, so it goes through the EQ channel and the electric goes through the straight one.I second the PZ-Pre
When I doubled I used the original Radial Bassbone. Radial gear is built ridiculously well and the Bassbone did it's job fantastically, but I always had a preamp in front of each channel. If I were to do it again I'd just get a PZ-Pre and be done with it.
+1 on this...I have one too, great for matching output levels on different basses. Just stomp on the pedal and you are good to go.i use bigshot io from radial ... sturdy pedal, great great great !!!! it looks simple but you can hook up your tuner on it, use it as mute, and you can match your levels of your basses with its trip pot and you can add some brightness with a switch it has in case you have some signal loss... what more can you ask??? i use this version of the pedalView attachment 3076887
+1 for the Bassbone, for all my doubling gigs. Of note - one channel in the Bassbone is pretty much a passthrough with a level, and the other has EQ controls plus a level. When I double it's mainly an Ergo upright that needs much different EQ treatment than any of my electrics, so it goes through the EQ channel and the electric goes through the straight one.
Works like a charm.