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I should have asked what kind of jazz you play. When you said that you were recording direct I assumed that you meant clean dry guitar with no effects.

You could pan both instruments dead center and add a small amount of chorus to the guitar and a bit of room reverb to the bass. That would give each instrument it's own space without having to hard pan.

I have a Marshall switch that is exactly like that except for the markings.

Since the insert isn't protruding into the cavity it's really not a problem. Just fill the bottom of the hole with some wood filler. Next time measure the insert and put a piece of tape on the drill bit so you know when to stop.

And if you have the same problem with a GFS pedal from Guitarfetish it's because they are Biyang pedals with a pretty paint job.

Is there a reason that you can't just record the Marshall with a mic?

You could record using the built in mics and the external mics at the same time. [see page 52 of the manual]

I've never owned one of those but I've been thinking about building a sustainer pickup for one of my guitars.

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So that's why some guys wear their guitars so low.

You could try turning the bass volume knob down until it stops overdriving the interface.

Option #3: Record a dry guitar track and add the stereo effects after. Option #4: Record 2 separate dry guitar takes, pan them L&R, and add the effects after.

An 8" speaker will sound small and crappy like a toy amp. Before you worry about an iso box just mic the amp and see how it goes. I doubt that youll have that much of an issue with ambient noise.

I've never seen single coils like that before. It seems pretty silly to make them that way as opposed to using magnetic pole pieces.

Then where are the magnets located?

You can't flip the magnet in a single coil pickup because the pole pieces are the magnets.

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Hi Raymeous I'm a member of the Carvin BSS as well. I think that you might be better off close mic'ing the drums and not using overheads. Also I wouldn't point the guitar amps toward the drums. I'd set the drums up at the back of the garage facing east and set up the amps further forward along...

I'm partial to the "Gargantuan" myself. We had 2 JJs here but one of them burned to the ground last night. And yes it burned freaky fast. :D

First check to see if all of the tubes are glowing normally. If the tubes seem ok then plug your guitar into the effects return and test for sound. That will help to determine if the power section is working. You can test the preamp setion by plugging your guitar into the input and running a...