My current setup for pedals is bass -&gt; Digitech Bass Squeeze compressor -&gt; Tech21 SansAmp BassDriver -&gt; amp. Where should this go in the string?
189998
It should go like this. Bass, digitech bass squeeze compresor, tech21 sansamp bass driver, mxr eq, amp. So when you use the mxr you can change all the sounds of all the pedals
1137152
For more bass, you definitely want less resistance with the 2 ohms. Just make sure the rms is correct for it. You want to get all you can out of the amp.
1877226
you plug your guitar patch chord from your guitar into the in-a jack, and then you plug your pedal into the amp from the out a jack. the b jacks are for A/B output switches! hope this helps
784519
I wouldn't use it for a pedal set up... This is an entry level pedal for beginners. It's made entirely of cheap plastic, now imagine yourself on stage in front of a bunch of people and stomping on this thing and having it shatter under foot. For a pro set up, think metal, don't buy anything that can't take a beating.
1862369
Yes you do, the kit does not come with a bass pedal. I would also suggest a drum stool.
777390
You have 5 (five) preset stomp switches. Just use another preset that has monster distortion and compression, then go back to your favourite "light drive" afterwards. I set the one on the far right for solos, and the one on the far left for laying back. It's infinitely flexible.
2167884
LoL The amp should be plugged in the output from any pedal. Input for the amp, output for the pedal.
2030025
Yes, that's the best place to connected it into the pedal chain. Usually just after the tuner if you are using one. Good luck.
2038616
Just use it as a mono rig. Plug guitar into what effects you want and the JamMan the last in the chain.
644688
I absolutely love this for bass. Here is my set-up: OLP Music Man licensed 5 string/compressor/tuner/AC Tone/direct box/PA. Sounds amazing run with drive down to a little crunch when digging in or chording, character at 2 o'clock tones set to taste. Great on guitar, too.
1078100
Personally I do not like the Dyna with a bass. The Dyna is geared towards thinner strings at a higher octave than a bass. What will happen when you run this particular compressor with a bass is that you will over compress and your notes will become very "muddled"; loosing tone and a rich bottom end. MXR has a series for bass. I would look at that rather than the Dyna. Bass compressors tend to compress less thus allowing your natural tone to come through and leveling out the volume of string slaps and such.
1797087
You will to check the input on your amp. The input for your amp has to be stereo in order for the pedal to work. If it's mono this pedal won't work as designed. Good luck!
1363885
Sure- however... Boss guitar pedals have their low end limited from the get go. One of the easiest mods to do is replace the input capacitor to get more bottom. Without that, a bass won't get quite the "blatt" (mimic the low chirp that come from pushing a speaker till it breaks up) that a bass distortion pedal might.
2197928
Not sure thomas,i looked at the owners manual for the digitech,not sure why you would need another rack of switches....i used this with a digitech looper pedal that required hand switching,so now i can stomp it instead of using my fingers....
881584
Im not sure i understand your question. You need two cables for any single pedal. One from the pedal to the guitar, and one from the pedal to the amp. These short jumper cables can be used inbetween pedals when your running more than one pedal.
1274635
This takes a 1/4" plug, so any instrument that can use a standard guitar cable will work on this pedal. I've processed guitars, basses, keyboard, electronic drums, etc. For the price, totally worth experimenting.
1232153
Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable tool for tailoring a sound...can't vouch for it just yet though I'm afraid. Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable... » Read More Although I have a bass, I have never tried it through the G5...but I was thnking about it just last week. It is possible to get bass like sounds out of a guitar, but its not ideal. I was considering using a real bass to just layer in something with the looper function then switch back to 6 string for overdubs.I see no reason why the effects, EQs, compressors etc wouldn't work fine. I doubt you'd get much mileage out of the amp models and distortion stomps though - or the tube booster circuit. I guess it could be quite creative (with the z-pedal!), or it could be a reasonable tool for tailoring a sound...can't vouch for it just yet though I'm afraid. « Show Less