la bam

Excellent transaction. Really easy to deal with. Good communication and friendly. Recommended buyer. Enjoy the cab!

You can also add a 'volume' block and boost after the amp, or eq block has level too.

Are the job Willis settings loud enough? As the drive affects volume on a lot of these sims?

You need the duffers to make the good ones sound good. If you give them all out quality from start to finish then it just becomes the norm. Rise and fall is where it's at for building a set list.

Yes. The helix grows with you. So any new fx, upgrades, ideas, settings you get for free. It's an astounding piece of kit. It really is. The routing is superb. Having the ability to send an amp sim to your cab, but the same amp sim and a cab sim to the desk is magic. It allows you to get a proper sound to the desk, but full control over your stage sound without affecting the desk.

The M I have has the following: 1. X1 master volume. 2. X1 pick up blend. 3. Eq - hi. 4. Eq - mid. 5. Eq - lo. It is permanently active.

I've got rotosound 77 flats on my m2000. Lovely. Growly low end and smooth top end.

I love the look of those l100s! What are the main differences between the l100 tribute and l100 USA?

Ive never had a lesson in my life. Completely self tought. I used to learn songs using the "hit every note on every string until it sounds right, then remember it, and move on to the next note" method. I burned tapes out by continually rewinding and playing songs using the above method to learn them. If i wanted to learn the official tab to a song, a book from the local music shop would cost around £20. Which when i was younger that was a substantial outlay - i got around £5 a week spending money. The song i wanted was always in the same book as 10 i didnt want to! (remember that!). There was no internet to get sheet music from, or to source any tab, tutors where very expensive (and tought the same old same old rubbish), there was no method of getting hold of backing tracks without bass on to play along to - AND now i come to remember there was no way of getting a song to learn unless you bought it! So, all in all, ANY lessons online - given the millions out there - has to be good value in comparison!

Edit. I've sorted it. I used the 'simple pitch'. Simply whack 'mix's to 100% then each increment of the first dial is a fret up or down depending on what you want. Works amazingly well. Cheers.

Does anyone still have a template for the tortoise shell one pictured above? It looks fantastic.

I've also learned quickly to roll the bass back a tad to get the sound tight, then have the mids at the middle, then increase to cut through. What I really have appreciation for though is, you can play any note and it's super responsive. From staccato type runs to full on resonance, it does what you want. It's also the first bass ever that I can tickle the strings and still get a thick loud sound. All my previous basses I've had to dig in just to get a normal sound. I can now see how all these jazz funk players manage to hit so many notes and still sound great!