MartinB

[quote name='Woodinblack' timestamp='1489568538' post='3257921'] How are you getting on with that? i had one but had to send it back, I needed isolated outputs and its battery life was way below what was stated (died in the middle of a gig first time I used it). [/quote] Well I thought it was fine, but now you have me worried! I haven't gigged with it, but I find it'll do a bunch of rehearsals without needing a recharge. The indicator is a bit suspect though - it'll spend hours showing 3-4 lights, but once it gets down to 2 lights it conks out soon after. It wouldn't surprise me if the life was less than stated, but it's enough for my needs at the moment. I'll try adding my flanger to the chain and see if there's any clock noise.

[attachment=240601:pedalboard.jpg] Powered by a Rockboard Power LT XL underneath. There's room on there for another Mooer-sized pedal... just haven't decided which one yet.

Hello, fellow pewter PJ owners ! Mine's 38mm too (obviously). Hope this isn't too much of a derail: the Squier website around the time I bought mine showed the Standard range separate from Classic Vibe and Vintage Modified - https://web.archive.org/web/20081216001707/http://www.squierguitars.com/products/search.php?partno=0321500543

Hi folks. Long-time lurker here. In fact I used to have an account many moons ago, but the login details are lost in the mists of time... Anyway, hello! I've been taking my bass playing more seriously the last couple of years, and finally got confident enough to play in front of other people. Now I'm in an almost-gigging soul/funk/disco cover band. My bass is a Squier P/J - it sounds fine, but most importantly[i] looks amazing[/i]. I tried flatwounds for the first time last year and was immediately converted. My amp is a Fender Rumble 100 (v3), which is nice enough, but I suspect it's days will be numbered when the band takes off! I also dabble in guitar, and making wibbly noises with an Arturia Microbrute synth. Been doing a bit of drum programming recently too, as we're currently without a drummer.