Dood

Big thumbs up for Reaper all round! - It's handy that it will run on both Windows and Mac too when it comes to sharing projects with band mates.

[quote name='BottomE' timestamp='1466966829' post='3080111'] Fixed. Initial driver was for a later model of same device. Unfortunately the serial number has rubbed off the base of my unit so couldn't ID it properly. Just installed correct drivers and the little beast is on straight away :-) [/quote] Ahhh phew! Excellent!

[quote name='BottomE' timestamp='1466965566' post='3080096'] Went to plug in my old trusty Focusrite Saffire 6 USB. Took a look on their website which says that it is supported with a convenient link to download the drivers. Duly downloaded and installed (as administrator just in case). Plugged in via USB and not working Looked on Device Manager, then manually pointed the "update driver" routine to the relevant folder but said no driver files found... I'd hate to have to part with this Focusrite Saffire 6 USB - its been a rock. Any ideas? Interweb shows lots of other peeps happily connecting immediately. [/quote] Did you reboot too? If not, sometimes drivers won't ...ummm.. drive until you do

There was one the other day. I linked to it in my status on BC, but it has since gone. I've found that my PM notifications are working ok now though. I'll send you a test message to see if you're still having problems today.

I think you'll get a long list from users as it can be quite a personal thing over which one thinks is better over another that seemingly looks exactly the same on paper. Work flow or indeed just the arrangement of functions within the app can either make or break it. I use Macs myself now so have ended up using Logic Pro X more often that not - but for my cross-platform DAW that I still love, I use Reaper by Cockos. It features everything in your list bar an extensive library of soft-synths, but that said, there are plenty of free options of those too which will get you started. I'm surprised to see Reaper wasn't on the list you posted (as you can download it for free, though I think it is more than worth it's low price!). It runs on both Windows and Mac, the online user forum is brilliant, the manuals actually make sense and there are plenty of tutorials online too. Oh and recently added, you can notate in the DAW too.

Hang in there, it's Saturday, most people have other things to do. Like, having a life for example. Be patient. As it happens I have just reviewed the entire range of cabs and have previously reviewed both the BH heads. I'll reply when I've got some time to give you my thoughts.

[quote name='bigjimmyc' timestamp='1466773395' post='3078687'] Thanks for that info. I guess this fellow had already mucked about with it! Back to Amazon for me then! Cheers dood. [/quote] It sounds like it yup! - Good luck! No problem at all

Bumping an old thread as it'd be great to get some more views on these K cabs?

The differences in tone of a floating bridge guitar when changing from a cast trem block to a solid brass one is immense. I feel the same must be achievable going from a skinny bit of tin to a substantial well made bridge. Certainly in my own upgrades, a high quality, high mass bridge does improve the girth of the tone, but there are 'high mass' bridges on eBay that only, to my mind, offer a visual difference. Probably owing to what they are made of.

The foot switch is supposed to have momentary buttons not latching. You'll find that Digitech's 3 way foot switch will work too.

[quote name='sammybee' timestamp='1466536311' post='3076644'] I can offer a different perspective. I did a skype lesson with Antony Wellington awhile back. I found it very natural - but then i do have a 46" tv with cameras and skype It was just like being in the studio with him. It helped that Antony really knows what he's doing and he has the skype lesson thing down to a T. [/quote] Don't get me wrong in my response, it IS possible to do Skype, but it certainly has it's limitations no matter how good the teacher is. I'd still be able to deliver a great lesson using Skype, but I suppose I don't just 'teach bass', I offer way more music related services to all of my students.

Skype can work, but certain requirements need to be met to make it the sort of experience that I would be happy teaching. Due to the interactive software that I use to teach my students, Skype was a problem. In that respect, I found it limiting as I couldn't draw on a massive catalogue of material that I usually would face to face unless I had prepared a specific lesson that used it. Furthermore it was a problem if my student was at the end of a bad connection and trying to view my 'teaching space' on a small laptop screen. Not all students are IT literate and would rather not have to be instructed what to change on their screen so they can see the material correctly in lesson time. Skype isn't really designed for that sort on interactive experience anyway and thus I personally would look for a 'online meeting platform' instead. The online offerings that I have looked at briefly aren't really conducive to the way I teach anyway. I'm not a 'Mrs Miggins at the piano' sort of teacher and thus my 'hands on jamming' approach for example is difficult through a 13" portal that suffers from dire latency!

[quote name='dood' timestamp='1466197643' post='3074134'] How does he gets to work with so many amazing artists? Nick Beggs. [/quote] [quote name='Funky Dunky' timestamp='1466205267' post='3074199'] Totally see what you did there. [/quote] I'm in all week!