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if your in washington state im in BC right by bellingham and my rehearsal space is on the border ,you should come up and you can hear em in person then you can tell everyone here how well its keeps up with my lead guitarists 2 peters and mills acoustic rig :cop:
Volume wise you're still turned up louder than I am so take it how you will:cop:
ainkiller/Bridge
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Originally Posted by guitarbilly74
=)
This has been a great thread. I've got my Single Recto out again and am experimenting with it.
For tightening them up, do you guys prefer using a Clean Boost (like my OD-9), or an EQ pedal to just cut the lowest frequencies, or does 1 way have an advantage over the other?
I'm definitely like the results I'm getting with both setups, I obviously just have to run the amp's gain at around 10:30 when Boosting instead of 1:00 when I use an EQ pedal.
When using the Boost pedal or an EQ pedal, now I can run the amp's Bass up around 12:00 now too (since I'm cutting the lowest lows out), which should give me a good, thick, low mid emphasis. Whereas before, I only ran the Bass around 10:00.
For tightening them up, do you guys prefer using a Clean Boost (like my OD-9), or an EQ pedal to just cut the lowest frequencies, or does 1 way have an advantage over the other?
I'm definitely like the results I'm getting with both setups, I obviously just have to run the amp's gain at around 10:30 when Boosting instead of 1:00 when I use an EQ pedal.
When using the Boost pedal or an EQ pedal, now I can run the amp's Bass up around 12:00 now too (since I'm cutting the lowest lows out), which should give me a good, thick, low mid emphasis. Whereas before, I only ran the Bass around 10:00.
Well, after a couple more hours of experimenting, I decided I personally liked the Single Recto much better with just the EQ pedal in front, simply cutting out the lowest frequencies. It made it tighter with alot less mud. It actually sounds great!
The only problem is, my Sig X sounds just like it the way I've got it dialed in, but with even more clarity and warmth, and the flexibility of many other tones in addition to that. So, even though I'm finally getting my Recto to sound really good now, I'm still going to sell it.
All Recto owners should definitely experiment with running an EQ in front or a Boost - it really makes them sound so much better IMO!
The only problem is, my Sig X sounds just like it the way I've got it dialed in, but with even more clarity and warmth, and the flexibility of many other tones in addition to that. So, even though I'm finally getting my Recto to sound really good now, I'm still going to sell it.
All Recto owners should definitely experiment with running an EQ in front or a Boost - it really makes them sound so much better IMO!
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