Jack

Personally, the Dod 250. You can't have mine, but you can have my Mooer Green Mile if you want. That would work great too.

[quote name='BetaFunk' timestamp='1369748694' post='2092262']if i was using them for Bass only i'd go for the PJB H-850s as they seem to get good reviews.[/quote] Where? I can't find any.

[quote name='RhysP' timestamp='1369666553' post='2091367'] Have you ever tried claiming anything through Endsleigh? They are the worst of the worst. [/quote] I haven't. How do you mean?

I was looking for some headphones for use with bass practice. My setup is my pedalboard into a Soundcraft mixer and currently into some Sony headphones. I LOVE the Sonys for music but they're lackluster for 'live' bass. This dichotomy has got me thinking about which headphones would be better suited for playing through, as any that sound great for listening to music in a shop might be rubbish when I got them home. I was all set for a pair of Grado SR80i but then I saw the PJBs, designed especially for bass. Has anyone used them? Any good? They're half the price of the Grados. Thanks, Jack

I managed to get decent insurance through Endsleigh, £60 for over £4k of gear, attended or otherwise. As ever, best practice is to never let anything out of your sight. Also, screw lightweight gear, nobody is going to twoc an 8x10".

[quote name='sblueplanet' timestamp='1368984891' post='2083692']and its switchable between 4 and 8 ohms.[/quote] Over rated. Why would you want to? That extra 3dB of volume? Just turn the volume slightly to the right.That's not to say that that the cabs aren't brilliant, they actually could be, but the switchable impedance thing isn't that big of a deal.

Pleased to hear you finally got yours, Matt.

The amps have a Markbass style control that rolls off the high end at progressively lower frequencies as you turn it ccw. I believe that's what they're talking about.

Just saw this now, have I missed the North East?

[quote name='ebenezer' timestamp='1367001220' post='2060226'] this amp is as loud as many 5-600 watt digital amps.....well the ones i've played !! make of this what you will......toodles [/quote] What I make of this is that 3dB isn't really a huge amount. Good buy OP. Nice reliable amp that sounds great and will last a lifetime. Now is an incredibly good time for used gear, particularly for heavy stuff.

I had the same dilemma and ultimately went with the Compact + Midget. I like the choice of just using one cabinet, and if you're like me you'll be surprised how often you can just use the one. Barefaced are loud! I'm fine with either cabinet alone for gigs, although the compact is smoother and more like how I tend to like to sound. Together they're very impressive too.

All my basses have Schaller straplocks, does that count? My Fender, more by virtue of being my main (and oft mistreated) gigging bass has it's fair share of replacement parts, and they're all Switchcraft or the like. Just as parts failed, especially the jack socket as someone mentioned. That too the pickguard out when it went, so the new pickguard is the same, only 5 ply rather than 3. Only the pup is an 'upgrade' for the sake of it, the only thing I've changed by choice rather than repair.

1000+, DI only gigs? I'd buy IEMS.......

It just cost me £12.92 to send back some wellies. Wellies! I had to post them back that day, but as I told the girl in the post office, next time I'll use parcelmonkey.

[quote name='Walker' timestamp='1366039463' post='2047590'] I use the hi-pass filter on all channels apart from bass and kick - would this give the same benefits as your idea Jack? [/quote] No. Even the HPF aren't dead cuts, they're (sometimes steep, sometimes not) roll offs. If 7 or 8 mics are picking up the kick drum (say, all the ones on the drum kit and one of each of the amps next to it) then that's still a hell of a lot of kick making it past the HPFs and going through the PA. If the xover is set at say 100Hz and the desk HPFs at 80Hz, that produces a very steep cut to get it out of the subs. [url="http://www.prosoundweb.com/article/a_detailed_explanation_of_the_aux_fed_subwoofer_technique/"]A helpful guide.[/url]

Pretty much. That way it keeps all of the things that you don't want in the subs completely out. You lose all of the rumble that the guitar mics etc pick up that would normally be fed to the subs if all of the channels went to the xover. If you're xover allows it you should certainly try it.

I was certainly one of them yes RR, I suppose we all hear things differently and we all play in different situations but I really struggled to be heard in a band. Plenty of volume, but it was all an indistinct mush. Obviously, many many people love the Streamliners, but there are just as many of us who run and cry. Really a polarising head.

Nope. As with most things, you can get VERY VERY VERY close, but if you wants tubes, then you want tubes. I am more than happy to give up the last 1% of tube tone for my lighter, easier, cheaper and full-featured GK MB Fusion.

If you want to make a massive difference to a middling pa system, look into aux fed subs. Really cleans up the tops and helps with clarity IME.

[quote name='Roland Rock' timestamp='1366025094' post='2047344']- Whoever said that it has a ridiculous, unusable scoop either had a broken mid eq, or does not know how to use tone controls[/quote] Curious to know which of those two relates to me.

[quote name='Nsoul' timestamp='1364644896' post='2029142'] Because not all the pedals are in front of overdrive, are they [/quote] Mine are. I use all my pedals in front of the very same amp, using both channels.

I have one. Not overly enamoured if I'm honest. I'm sending it away for the clean low end mod, that might change my mind.

You probably haven't done any damage, but yes pedals go in front of the amp generally. :-)