Getting rid of feedback

fusion101

New member
I everyone. I'm having some trouble getting rid of feedback when I connect a microphone to my fender super reverb. I realize that a tube amp isn't the best place to plug a microphone into, but I can't afford a new amp just for the microphone. I was thinking about pluging the microphone through a boss ns-2 noise suppresor and then into the super reverb, but I'm not sure if it will work. What do you guys think?
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

Pretty sure a noise suppressor isn't going to get rid of feedback, just hum.
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

I have done it...but I had to replace a speaker on my amp combo. not sure if it was cause of the microphone. you should put the mic behind the PA speaker. then worry about the techno fixes.
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

i'm assuming you've tried to move the positioning of the microphone? just make sure it isn't pointing at the speakers.
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

Why are you running a Mike into this? It sounds like a Volume Issue to me. The original 2 channel Fender amps were made specifically to drive a Microphone and an Instrument(the reverb channel was for voice). Get a longer cable and turn the volume down to minimize the feedback thats really the best you can do!
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

Your Super Reverb was not designed for a microphone. You MIGHT be able to eliminate some feedback with a graphic or parametric EQ.

Don't waste your money--you'd be far better off to invest in a small PA that IS designed for a microphone input.

Bill
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

You can pick up a Behringer Feedback Destroyer/Parametric EQ for about $100.00 new 60-80 in a pawn shop and they are a greta parametric AND feedback eliminator. The one shot mode finds the troublesome frequency and attenuates it up to -48 dB! Plus the parametric eq is a superfly tone shaper.$0.02:smokin:
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

You can pick up a Behringer Feedback Destroyer/Parametric EQ for about $100.00 new 60-80 in a pawn shop and they are a greta parametric AND feedback eliminator. The one shot mode finds the troublesome frequency and attenuates it up to -48 dB! Plus the parametric eq is a superfly tone shaper.$0.02:smokin:
Well the problem with that is, the destroyer is not meant to be directly plugged into a mic.
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

Are you using it for harmonica? You could also use lower gain preamp tubes like 12au7's.
 
Re: Getting rid of feedback

The Destroyer sounds like a cool idea. Any guitar effects should be fine if you are running a microphone into a guitar amp anyways.
 
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