| Author |
Topic: NV112 |
Mike Shockley
From:
Lufkin, Texas, USA
|
Posted 26 Mar 2008 12:12 pm |
|
Hey Guys,
Some times when I'm playing the amp will suddenly get very bassy and later it will go back to normal with out me even touching it. Anyone had that happen? Thanks-- Mike |
|
|
 |
David Munson
From:
St. Louis, Missouri, USA
|
Posted 26 Mar 2008 3:24 pm loud bass?
|
|
My new excel had a short in the pickup and caused the same effect. Might not be the amp.
David Munson |
|
|
|
Jack Stoner
From:
Kansas City, MO
|
Posted 27 Mar 2008 2:33 am
|
|
| Yes, try to isolate what is causing it, may not be the amp but a guitar cord, volume pedal, effects, steel as mentioned, etc. |
|
|
|
Mike Shockley
From:
Lufkin, Texas, USA
|
Posted 27 Mar 2008 5:18 am NV112
|
|
Thanks Guys,
I'm not using any effects, just the reverb that is built into the amp & a Hilton pedal. The pickup is a very strong TrueTone. I'll change the cords, & check out the pickup. I thought that a pu either worked or didn't. Last nite the sound went bassy during the 1st 15 minutes of the gig and about 30 minutes later it went back to normal and sounded great the rest of the night.
Thanks again for the input. Mike |
|
|
|
John Roche
From:
England
|
Posted 27 Mar 2008 6:34 am
|
|
| Plug another guitar in and see if it's still doing it. six string would do..JR |
|
|
|
Mike Brown
From:
Meridian, Mississippi USA
|
Posted 27 Mar 2008 10:07 am Nashville 112
|
|
| ...............yeah, it might not be the amp. |
|
|
|
Jim Bob Sedgwick
From:
Clinton, Missouri USA
|
Posted 27 Mar 2008 7:49 pm
|
|
| It could be voltage drop in the electric power in the club. That will really affect the tone of a transistor amp. When the power restores to 120 volts, your sound is back. Very common in clubs, if that is where you were playing. |
|
|
|
