Al Krow Posted 16 hours ago Posted 16 hours ago I've used it as standard on pretty much all my patches for live use, to tighten up the low end. Cut bass at about 50Hz. 1 Quote
JohnDaBass Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago I have used the HPF on the B 1 Four for many years. One patch set at 40hz and a second set at 30hz. All my patches included a HPF. 1 Quote
PaulThePlug Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago Where in the chain, at the end after any Amp/Cab Sim? Quote
JohnDaBass Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago (edited) 1 hour ago, PaulThePlug said: Where in the chain, at the end after any Amp/Cab Sim? As I don't use an Octaver in any of my patches I have the HPF at the start of my patch chain. I only use 8 patches for the covers bands I'm in. 6 are for specific song types made up of compressor, drive and amp SIM. The 2 other patches are just "Always on" HPF one at 30hz and one at 40hz. To get as close as possible to emulate a Thumpinator I use 2 HPFs in series in each of the patch chains as I understand a single B1FOUR HPF has a 12db per octave slope , so by using 2 HPF in series the result is a 24db per octave slope. Seems to work for my needs by tightening up the low end. I know some of the amps I use (Fender Rumble 800 combo, Fender Rumble 800 HD + BF Super Compact, Mesa D800 Subway+ BF Compact, Peavey Mini max 500 + BC110) have some form of HPF built into their circuit designs but using an always on HPF before the amp simply provides a "belt & braces" approach to tighten up the low end. Having a 40hz & 30hz HPF patch makes it simple to toggle between the two to compensate for room and stage issues. It's probably worthwhile taking a look at the Zoom B1FOUR patches thread that @Al Krow started to see some of the ways players configure their B1FOURs. Edited 7 hours ago by JohnDaBass Spelling 1 Quote
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