I've wondered about that thing.
I think it's great. I can't wait to record it. And it has a nice DI out. When we play live, he runs the DI into the PA for his main sound and the cab is just to fill in stage volume.
I've wondered about that thing.
my prediction is that you'll like it a lot.Yeah, that's what I wanted to hear. I think my suspicions are right, I need a 4x10 pushed by some decent wattage. I'm not expecting PA systems that could carry the bass (though that would be nice). Definitely no PA for the kid's school band stuff. I believe it's 30 piece jazz band, I just want him to be audible against all those horns.
I'm gonna pick up that Hartke setup and if it doesn't work out, lesson learned. Thanks for everyone's advice.
"All the science I don't understand is just my job 5 days a week"
my prediction is that you'll like it a lot.
the SVT410HLF
2x10's will NOT fill an auditorium.
They won't even fill a smallish club with a moderately loud drumber unless you have the baddest 2x10 in the world.
Marshall Superbass Lemmy sig model.Marshall Superbass MkII into a 4 Ohm Etone single cone box.
It's all I can suggest as it's the high water mark of my gigging experience.
Yeah, that's what I wanted to hear. I think my suspicions are right, I need a 4x10 pushed by some decent wattage. I'm not expecting PA systems that could carry the bass (though that would be nice). Definitely no PA for the kid's school band stuff. I believe it's 30 piece jazz band, I just want him to be audible against all those horns.
I'm gonna pick up that Hartke setup and if it doesn't work out, lesson learned. Thanks for everyone's advice.
"All the science I don't understand is just my job 5 days a week"
From all the reading I've done I learned the 4x10's are more efficient. I would have thought the bigger the speaker the lower response, but it's not exactly that way. Of course, the 10's aren't typical guitar amp speakers. They have bigger magnets and a longer throw and 4 of them have more area than a single 15".Why the 4x10 versus 1x15 ?
Is that a "standard" 4ohm cab or something? I always thought the larger speakers had lower freq ability.
From all the reading I've done I learned the 4x10's are more efficient. I would have thought the bigger the speaker the lower response, but it's not exactly that way. Of course, the 10's aren't typical guitar amp speakers. They have bigger magnets and a longer throw and 4 of them have more area than a single 15".
ok, that SVT410HLF gets a lot of thumbs up.
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I was thinking of doing just that someday down the road if I get a 4x10. I would build the 15" cab myself and get the speaker from Eminence. An 8 ohm 4x10 cab and an 8 ohm 1x15 cab woulod present 4 ohms to the amp and it should pound. Maybe even build a passive filter so the 1x15 only gets 200hz and below. Get rid of that honkiness you mentioned.It's pretty common to mix one 15" cab with a bunch of 10's, and it sounds pretty good...
I was thinking of doing just that someday down the road if I get a 4x10. I would build the 15" cab myself and get the speaker from Eminence. An 8 ohm 4x10 cab and an 8 ohm 1x15 cab woulod present 4 ohms to the amp and it should pound. Maybe even build a passive filter so the 1x15 only gets 200hz and below. Get rid of that honkiness you mentioned.
Sounds cool. do it!
My friend uses an Ampeg SVT 4 Pro and 4X10 Ampeg Cabinet...
so here's hoping that cab is 4 ohms so you can get some juice outta that thing.$500 budget, I can relate....
that HA4000 and 4x10 for $350 sounds great.
The used amp looks to go for $250-$300 including shipping at MusciGoRound.
so the cab for $50 to $100? sounds like a solid deal.
heres the Hartke manual link 400w@4ohm, 220w at 8ohm.
http://www.samsontech.com/site_media/legacy_docs/3000_4000_manual.pdf