Originally posted by Little Pigbacon
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Lets see those pedal boards you are using right now.
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Originally posted by Butch Snyder View Post
Much better than they used to be. IMO, this version of the HRD is far better than the previous three. Better speaker, pine cabinet. The drive channel is better. It's not perfect, but very usable to me.
I really hope that the Series IV version will have a more reliable reverb circuit! Time will tell for that, I guess.
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Originally posted by Little Pigbacon
Did they fix that stupid thing with those ceramic resistors baking the circuit board?
They will probably jack the prices up again too.
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Originally posted by Little Pigbacon
Software fix? You mean on the long-awaited Tone Master Hot Rod series?
The Hot Rod Deluxe costs like, $1,000.00 now. For a thousand dollars, any amp had better be reliable. The fixes to the volume and reverb control tapers on the Series IV Hot Rods are definitely welcome but I am still skeptical about the long term reliability of these.
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Added a cheap noise gate to mess around with, and moved everything over to a Voodoo Lab Dingbat medium pedalboard
"If everything seems under control, you're just not going fast enough" -Mario Andretti
"Cuz we both know I'm just a lost cause, a wannabe poet with a cheap guitar, begging for applause"
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Originally posted by Blille View Post
Two analog delays? How come?"If everything seems under control, you're just not going fast enough" -Mario Andretti
"Cuz we both know I'm just a lost cause, a wannabe poet with a cheap guitar, begging for applause"
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I've come a long way in the (roughly) year and a half since this was posted. You can read all about it here, but the TL;DR is that any tap-dancing is too much if you're also singing in addition to playing guitar. The separate clean and dirty loops allowed me to set up a few of the sounds in advance, but others required 2-3 button presses to go from one sound to the next while playing. NO MORE.
In the drawer I have the same Pedal Power Mondo, Phase 90, Tumnus, and GT-500. My vintage CE-2 has been replaced with a Waza Craft, and the vintage CS-3 with an Origin Effects Cali76. My custom color Homebrew UFO has been replaced with a standard example, which in turn has been modified to make the octave externally-switchable. The MXR Micro Flanger, TC Flashback 2, and Strymon Flint have all been replaced by a TC G-Major 2 in my amp's (typically Marshall 2525H) effects loop. I may not have quite the same tremolo options, but I've been able to replace all of the other sounds I used in a setup that requires exactly ZERO tap-dancing.
On the floor I have the same Holeyboard Evolution Wide (with the platform removed), EB Volume pedal, Korg Pitchblack Portable, and Wilson Signature wah in the fancy Vox Union Jack case. They've been joined by an RJM Mastermind GT/16 that handles all of the switching duties.
Signal flow is as follows:
Guitar -> EB Volume -> Wah -> Pedalboard Interface -> Rack Interface -> GCX 'Guitar In'
Loop 1: Origin Effects Cali76 Compact Deluxe
Loop 2: MXR EVH Phase 90
Loop 3: BOSS CE-2W
Loop 6: Homebrew Electronics Ultimate Fuzz Octave
Loop 7: Wampler Tumnus
Loop 8: Fulltone GT-500
-> Marshall 2525H input -> FX Send -> TC G-Major 2 -> FX Return -> 2525H output -> Two Notes Torpedo Captor 16 -> Pass thru -> Egnater Rebel 112X w/ Eminence Wizard 16.
Loop 4 switches the amp channel, while loop 5 switches the UFO octave. Currently the Captor is used for silent recording with the cabinet disconnected, but I'm planning to add a BOSS IR-200 to allow me to go to FOH without a mic.Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnd that's probably because most people with electric guitars seem more interested in their own performance rather than the effect on the listener ... in fact i don't think many people who own electric guitars even give a poop about the effect on a listener. Which is why many people play electric guitars but very very few of them are actually musicians.
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Originally posted by dystrust View PostI've come a long way in the (roughly) year and a half since this was posted. You can read all about it here, but the TL;DR is that any tap-dancing is too much if you're also singing in addition to playing guitar. The separate clean and dirty loops allowed me to set up a few of the sounds in advance, but others required 2-3 button presses to go from one sound to the next while playing. NO MORE.
In the drawer I have the same Pedal Power Mondo, Phase 90, Tumnus, and GT-500. My vintage CE-2 has been replaced with a Waza Craft, and the vintage CS-3 with an Origin Effects Cali76. My custom color Homebrew UFO has been replaced with a standard example, which in turn has been modified to make the octave externally-switchable. The MXR Micro Flanger, TC Flashback 2, and Strymon Flint have all been replaced by a TC G-Major 2 in my amp's (typically Marshall 2525H) effects loop. I may not have quite the same tremolo options, but I've been able to replace all of the other sounds I used in a setup that requires exactly ZERO tap-dancing.
On the floor I have the same Holeyboard Evolution Wide (with the platform removed), EB Volume pedal, Korg Pitchblack Portable, and Wilson Signature wah in the fancy Vox Union Jack case. They've been joined by an RJM Mastermind GT/16 that handles all of the switching duties.
Signal flow is as follows:
Guitar -> EB Volume -> Wah -> Pedalboard Interface -> Rack Interface -> GCX 'Guitar In'
Loop 1: Origin Effects Cali76 Compact Deluxe
Loop 2: MXR EVH Phase 90
Loop 3: BOSS CE-2W
Loop 6: Homebrew Electronics Ultimate Fuzz Octave
Loop 7: Wampler Tumnus
Loop 8: Fulltone GT-500
-> Marshall 2525H input -> FX Send -> TC G-Major 2 -> FX Return -> 2525H output -> Two Notes Torpedo Captor 16 -> Pass thru -> Egnater Rebel 112X w/ Eminence Wizard 16.
Loop 4 switches the amp channel, while loop 5 switches the UFO octave. Currently the Captor is used for silent recording with the cabinet disconnected, but I'm planning to add a BOSS IR-200 to allow me to go to FOH without a mic.
- Likes 1
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