I already have reverbs in my Vox VT15 amp, [very good] the Behringer DR600 and EH Holy Grail. [Both O.K.] Would this pedal do anything new for me?
842636
Probably not. BTW, I'm happy with my RV600, but I will note that the hardware isn't the sturdiest. Step lightly, or use your hand.
842637
My experience with Behringer has all been bad. I bought 2 new Behringereffects pedals. Both went bad after very little use and they refused to honor the warranty. I would stay away from them.
842638
You don't need another reverb machine. This reverb pedal is better than the DR 600, but if you have reverb in your amp and two other pedals, you may be in reverb overkill. I replaced my DR 600 with this because it's a much better unit, but I would never use both of them together. If you want better reverb from your pedal, I'd replace the DR with the RV, as it has more variation in sound, and a lusher, fuller sound. The DR is sort of empty or tinny sounding.
842639
Hall effect is the only real defiance you my hear, The EH Holy Grail has a tighter sound, Behringer DR600 has a off time sound, you may find the stomp boxes disappointing the Vox may not have the flexibility, but the sound will be much the same.
842640
Sounds like you have much to choose from in reverb options. Not being entirely familiar with all of the options on the Vox, DR600 and the EH but perhaps you may only get the spring feature, most likely you can tweak what you have to get a similar sound. The room dynamics and modifiers you most likely have. The RV600 is a great all around versatile reverb machine. Enjoy the hunt for the perfect sound you want.
357188
Definitely avoid Audiosource. I ended up buying a DBX 215 graphic EQ. I've used DBX equipment in the past and it's solid professional stuff. The 215 is a 15 band EQ which is designed for a rack system and for musical instruments but is slim and small enough to fit in with your home sound system. The only adjustment you'll need are 4 plug adapters that you can get from Radio Shack with an RCA female input from your stereo to a male standard guitar output. They're inexpensive, only a few dollars. I've had DBX for a few years now with excellent results. No distortion, just excellent professional sound quality. I bought it off of Amazon. You might have to go to the musical instrument section on Amazon to find it. It does boost the volume and sound but whether it would act as a good preamp I'm not sure. My system is disc player to EQ to amp. I haven't used my turntable is years. Good Luck
629361
I have been using the Behringer AD121 for about 1 year. I have found that it greatly improves the sound of my acoustic/electric guitar. I would recommend both switches in the center be turned to "off". Most of the knobs are set around the 12 o'clock position (adjust to suit your taste) and the blend set to about 3 o'clock position. Make sure that the battery is good or use an external power supply (9 volt) - make sure the polarity on the power supply is the same as pictured on the Behringer. I am using 1/4 inch cables (not the XLR). If you are doing all this, then I suspect it may be defective. I have been using the Behringer AD121 for about 1 year. I have found that it greatly improves the sound of my acoustic/electric guitar. I would recommend both switches in the center be turned to "off". Most of the knobs are set around the 12 o'clock position (adjust to suit your taste) and the blend set to about 3 o'clock position. Make sure that the battery is good or use an external power supply (9 volt) - make sure the polarity on the power supply is the same as pictured on the Behringer. I am using 1/4 inch cables (not the XLR). If you are doing all this, then I suspect it may... » Read More I have been using the Behringer AD121 for about 1 year. I have found that it greatly improves the sound of my acoustic/electric guitar. I would recommend both switches in the center be turned to "off". Most of the knobs are set around the 12 o'clock position (adjust to suit your taste) and the blend set to about 3 o'clock position. Make sure that the battery is good or use an external power supply (9 volt) - make sure the polarity on the power supply is the same as pictured on the Behringer. I am using 1/4 inch cables (not the XLR). If you are doing all this, then I suspect it may be defective. « Show Less
807446
No effects loop on this one... However reverb or delay sounds just fine infront. it's not an "AMAZING" amp. but value for money, it's worth every penny in my mind. You get a true valve breaking in the comfort of your home or even a small gig (if you've got the suited cabinet for the event)Another thing I found (maybe you'll relate), is that you'll need to put a gate pedal on it, as it gets a bit dirty (of course depending on your used gear and all..)Hope this been helpful, Cheers and ROCK ON!
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.
2047602
Reverb no but what you could do is set the option A to Clean and B to Distortion and Wah is built in for when you press the volume pedal, it then acts as a Wah. Another thing to do is make C and D have reverb one with distortion and one with clean. Hope I helped in some way, and yes I do recommend this pedal for any Line 6 users
1802722
Awesome, thanks for the answer. What I meant was can I plug it into an amplifier? I want to use the pad in a band, playing live. I want to modify the sound through a reverb unit, a flanger and other guitar and bass modifiers. Is this possible?
1896370
I have used this unit as a preamp to go directly into my recording interface and I remember being able to get a usable tone without getting too hot of a signal. I have not tested it with a voltage meter or gone direct into a headphone amp. With the amp setup I currently use, I can dial in a crunch tone with little volume boost (maybe even some volume reduction), or a good deal of volume boost. In my opinion and of the opinion of many a guitar players that have tested my rig, the pedal is surprisingly usable as compared to other Boss of EHX pedals I have purchased. In addition, the price isn't hard to swallow. I have used this unit as a preamp to go directly into my recording interface and I remember being able to get a usable tone without getting too hot of a signal. I have not tested it with a voltage meter or gone direct into a headphone amp. With the amp setup I currently use, I can dial in a crunch tone with little volume boost (maybe even some volume reduction), or a good deal of volume boost. In my opinion and of the opinion of many a guitar players that have tested my rig, the pedal is surprisingly usable as compared to other Boss of EHX pedals I have purchased. In addition, the price... » Read More I have used this unit as a preamp to go directly into my recording interface and I remember being able to get a usable tone without getting too hot of a signal. I have not tested it with a voltage meter or gone direct into a headphone amp. With the amp setup I currently use, I can dial in a crunch tone with little volume boost (maybe even some volume reduction), or a good deal of volume boost. In my opinion and of the opinion of many a guitar players that have tested my rig, the pedal is surprisingly usable as compared to other Boss of EHX pedals I have purchased. In addition, the price isn't hard to swallow. « Show Less
430700
I would just go ahead and get this one flashback x4 , it has really nice tone,looper, tap tempo, this is awesone.
2111950
This amp sounds great but for heavier stuff (like Metallica) you'll want to get a distortion pedal. Most of the stuff I play is rock, blues, and some country - this amp is perfect for what I use it for. The built in effects are pretty ok but if you want reverb and, say, chorus then you're outta luck since you can only use one at a time. Mostly just play it with some overdrive and reverb. For a little practice amp this thing screams. Crank up the gain and the volume and you're sure to piss off your neighbors. If you need it louder for a gig, stick a mic in front of it and plug it in to the PA.
511881
Absolutly! This is a fantastic amp. I have 3 of them, and by far this is the best one :)
1453095
I bought the Lyr and Bifrost by SchiitJust sent the Bifrost in for an overhaul - new boards (UBER) and getting new tubes for the LyrFor under $1k I don't think you can do better - Just got the wife a Valhalla for her HD650s - even SHE likes it <g>
919585
For my amp I am using a Hughes and Kettner Tubemeister 18 with a tubemeister 112 cabinet. For playing straight to the pedal I used ATH-M50 Headphones. If you do not have this effects pedal, I HIGHLY suggest you do, it is fantastic.
1717088
The amp has clean/overdrive, but if you are looking for any real distortion I'd suggest getting a standalone distortion pedal
475143
I'm running mine into two behringer vp1220's. My monitors. Lots of power and gr8 sound. I'd say yes, no worries.
594652
Going to a computer suggests you're using a DAW (recording software or Digital Audio Workstation) which also means you should have an EQ within your software. If there is no EQ VST to be had inside your software, then yes. This CAN help. Trash in is trash out though. And always will be. If you are using the EQ to erase the effects of a sub par mic, bad mic technique, or a number of other less than desirable factors you may face, you may not be wow'ed with ANY rack EQ. Another tip for using ANY effect that shapes tone though is: Always cut and never boost. In this instance the DEQ1024 has 3 settings: +/- 6; +/- 12; and -24. If you stick to the "Always cut rule" you'll do just fine using the -24 setting. Just crank all the sliders full up, and start attenuating (cutting) the frequencies that are causing you problems. Another cool little toy the unit has is the Stereo Width... It will raise volume so pay attention to that, but if you ever decide to use it as an outboard effect to EQ a bus of instruments, you can widen or narrow the stereo field :) Oh, it also has pads (volume cuts) on the I/O panel. Handy for hot lines/mics. The only way this EQ will hurt your vox is if you don't know how to use it. (Edit - I was the one who wrote the Entry Level review... I bought it back in Jan 2010 when I was trying to record on a Tascam DP02-CF. I was running this EQ along with a reverb, Pre Recorder, to track everything. Well, at least before I figured out FX Loops. Then I switched/upgraded to a DAW, Reaper, and I rarely use the rack EQ. It resides between my Main Mix Outs and my Crossover for live use. You may notice, as you go along, that your EQ adjustments get smaller and smaller as you get more experience.) Happy EQ'ing (takes claw hammer to head)
112148
I don't see why not. This is great sounding amp for most players. It's really light for it's size and for an acoustic amp it gets pretty loud. It has a lot of good on board setting to create reverb, chorus, delay, etc. Using a loop pedal wouldn't be a problem and you'll get some great sounds to layer to create cool tunes!