I have this strange issue with my amp on certain guitars. It is a very high squeeling feedback noise coming through (even when playing) with distortion, but it also occurs on the clean channel in some cases. I don't mind feedback, but this is something beyond feedback. Guess sonic youth might like it or something.
Some guitars (notably my les paul standard faded and my schecter c-1 fr custom) have it really bad, like even when you just slide across the high b string when using the bridge pickup. My jackson soloist doesn't have the issue. I tried plugging in a guitar with SD blackouts and the feedback doesn't occur, but the sound is extremely dull compared to say a parallel axis distortion pickup or the TB-4 in the soloist. I had this issue on both an engl ritchie blackmoore head and on a fryette sig-x. These aren't exactly dodgy amplifiers or dodgy guitars/pickups. Can anyone shed some light on what might be causing this ?
Bad cable, tube, speaker, power issues ? I tried plugging straight into the amp and swapping guitar cable and speaker cable, but to no avail. Is the power grid just completely screwing me over, are the tubes too close to the power plug (they are litteraly only a few inches from it). Even the basic furman doesn't seem to have any effect.
If I want to get rid of it I have to set my NS-2 noise gate or the one in my G-Major 2 quite low on the threshold which is up to a point my harmonics are being dampened way too easily.
Any suggestion is welcome as this is really preventing me from enjoying what should be some very high quality gear. :banghead: (ow yea, speaker cab is a marshal 1960AV with the stock V30's in it)
Some guitars (notably my les paul standard faded and my schecter c-1 fr custom) have it really bad, like even when you just slide across the high b string when using the bridge pickup. My jackson soloist doesn't have the issue. I tried plugging in a guitar with SD blackouts and the feedback doesn't occur, but the sound is extremely dull compared to say a parallel axis distortion pickup or the TB-4 in the soloist. I had this issue on both an engl ritchie blackmoore head and on a fryette sig-x. These aren't exactly dodgy amplifiers or dodgy guitars/pickups. Can anyone shed some light on what might be causing this ?
Bad cable, tube, speaker, power issues ? I tried plugging straight into the amp and swapping guitar cable and speaker cable, but to no avail. Is the power grid just completely screwing me over, are the tubes too close to the power plug (they are litteraly only a few inches from it). Even the basic furman doesn't seem to have any effect.
If I want to get rid of it I have to set my NS-2 noise gate or the one in my G-Major 2 quite low on the threshold which is up to a point my harmonics are being dampened way too easily.
Any suggestion is welcome as this is really preventing me from enjoying what should be some very high quality gear. :banghead: (ow yea, speaker cab is a marshal 1960AV with the stock V30's in it)