paul_5

A simple L pad with two resistors would split that into 2 9v supplies.

Rosewood doesn’t half flake off if you’re not careful when removing frets. This one wasn’t careful.

MFATGG are the world’s best cover band, and that is a scientific fact. Back on track, PWEI’s version of Sigue Sigue Sputnik’s ‘Love Missile F1-11’ is vastly superior.

Love Missile F1-11 - PWEI

Morrissey on the guillotine.

Nice! Kudos for making the plans and files available to other BCers too.

Nice heads are more important than a drum brain - that can always be updated later. Learning on ‘hard’ pads will alter a player’s technique.

This particular example is only 300€.

I’ve used both the lh500 and lh1000 - sometimes it was mine, other times it was the back line at festivals and I’ve never found them lacking in anything. The only real difference (apart from an extra 500W) is that the LH1000 can be bridged to run at 4ohms.

I like it, and I’m kind of curious about the half-and-half fingerboard too....

Just discovered this bad boy and loving it! Some brilliant playing from all members.

Do you have a spare 9v output on your 'isolated' supply? you could buy a 'current doubler' which effectively runs 2 9v outputs in parallel (still 9v, but twice the current, so effectively a whole amp).

sounds like you're drawing too much current from your power supply. Digital effects are notoriously Amp-hungry. Check that your supply can deliver the required amount of current through each of the outputs. Also some supplies don't like reliving current to a mix of analogue and digital devices at the same time.

Yeppers.

Granted, but this thread is about a Hattie bass head, not a vintage bass guitar.

What a great idea! Lovely, meaty sounding bass overdrive too!

The gap that you're hearing between playing a note and it sounding through your PC is called 'Latency' - it can be reduced by reducing the buffer size of your sound card, but this comes at a price of processing power. My built-in sound card on my MacBook runs at a buffer size of 256 samples, which gives 12ms of delay by default. I can drop this to 32 samples the latency is 4ms - significantly less delay between sound in and sound out, but performance of my MacBook is reduced. If I plug in my 'portable' sound card (a little Alesis USB thing) I can get similar results, but my old (like, really old) MOTU firewire will run at half of those figures across 8 channels all day. You pays your money and you takes your choice.

£22 on some deoxit spray or £10 (maximum) on 2 new pots and ten minutes to solder them in...?