JazzMarius and the amp manufacturer are both within the Shengen zone, if worst comes to worst. I doubt it. We'll be reading about a solder job, soon enough.
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I'm not so sure that it would fix the issue, but I guess changing a capacitor is a cheap and easy thing to do, if you can solder. A new capacitor might cost you a dollar, and there would only be two solder joints to deal with. If you can't do the job yourself, then perhaps you could find an electronics hobbyist and buy him a beer, or something.
Not sure what adding dampening would help. I suppose it depends on what you're trying to accomplish. The only thing I have done that helped was to put a thin layer of foam between my tweeter and the wood it is attached to. I (and others) was experiences what seemed to be a failed tweeter that turned out just that at some frequencies caused the plastic enclosure of the tweeter to vibrate and cause noise against the wood since it's attached to the same background as the main driver. It worked like a charm for me. Haven't had an issue since.This has probably been discussed somewhere in this thread but was wondering if anyone added any dampening material to their BG250 15" enclosure and if it was a worthwhile venture? Thanks!
I just have thought that the cabinet sounded a bit boxy and was looking to focus the cabinet a bit more. Have it delegated to just sitting in my spare bedroom and not in use but was thinking of doing something that may help with that. Thanks for the tweeter tip!! Never had any issues with that but then again i hadn't gigged it that often before setting it aside.Not sure what adding dampening would help. I suppose it depends on what you're trying to accomplish. The only thing I have done that helped was to put a thin layer of foam between my tweeter and the wood it is attached to. I (and others) was experiences what seemed to be a failed tweeter that turned out just that at some frequencies caused the plastic enclosure of the tweeter to vibrate and cause noise against the wood since it's attached to the same background as the main driver. It worked like a charm for me. Haven't had an issue since.
I might consider damping material though.This has probably been discussed somewhere in this thread but was wondering if anyone added any dampening material to their BG250 15" enclosure and if it was a worthwhile venture? Thanks!
Thank you! I'll see if i can track that down.Search the thread for the user ticol07 and "dowel"
He did some work on the inside of his cabinet and described the effect. Someone had posted about setting up bracing in the Rumble club, and he went off of that concept.
Hey, is anybody using this for a ubass? Amazon gift cards always seem to appear at Xmas time, and it just so happens that Rondo is selling some uke basses on Amazon, and it just so happens that I have a new jazz gig that might be ubass friendly. What do you know about that?
How about a guitar? I would love to ditch the guitar amp, but I gave my guitar to a kid, so can't test right now.
Ok. Silly question by me. I play my SUB through a BH 250 which I picked up used about a year ago. As now a hobbyist I'm very happy with its performance however I find the pre eq button useless so what am I missing ? Thx in advance for your reply.
Thank you Jamvan.The Pre-EQ switch is for the balanced output only so if you're not using it, you won't notice any difference. It determines if you're sending an unprocessed signal or an EQ'd signal from your amp to a mixing board/PA.
From the manual:
"PRE/POST SWITCH
This switch determines whether the balanced line-driver output provides the pre- or post-processed signal."