C
chrisghost
New member
By brother got a DBX 242 with some other stuff, he couldn't use the DBX, so he gave it to me. It looks a bit cheap, but old DBX stuff tends to be ok. I'm in the middle of relocating my studio however, and can't really give it a listen. So I went on the various sites to see what people have to say about it.
Turns out it's much loved. But there's some debate on if it's a good idea to chop out a certain cap near te inputs. Some say bypassing it totally opens up the sound on the unit. Some say it's good as-is, as it gives a kind of tape-warmth.
So, chop it or not?
I came up with a third option and performed it in about 15 minutes this afternoon. Put in a switch to bypass the cap, or not. It makes the thing a bit more versatile.
I'm just putting it out there for people reading up on wether or not to chop the cap.
Turns out it's much loved. But there's some debate on if it's a good idea to chop out a certain cap near te inputs. Some say bypassing it totally opens up the sound on the unit. Some say it's good as-is, as it gives a kind of tape-warmth.
So, chop it or not?
I came up with a third option and performed it in about 15 minutes this afternoon. Put in a switch to bypass the cap, or not. It makes the thing a bit more versatile.
I'm just putting it out there for people reading up on wether or not to chop the cap.