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Mustang GTX100..
I've had my GTX100 for a few days and so far it has shown me that my ES339 needs a little work The P90's are too high and causes it to be to uneven in the notes..
I need to find out why I can't lower them more. Yes the Mustang has way to many (Kid) presets Way too bassy (easy fix) But I found myself gravitating to the Dual Showman Amp model which makes sense for me because I built a Twin Reverb using a Dual Showman Head They say its the same as a Twin but I think there is something different in the circuit which comes out in their modeling.. Well anyway...The amp does sound nice.. connects well with my cell and Samsung tablet. Don't let anyone fool you, this is a modeler and it will never fool someone who is playing it but its a very good one and very usable.. Time will bring out things I dislike and I'll post those.. One dislike now I have to bring two amps to a gig...the Mustang and the EAE that I will use for vocals and acoustic... I now need AC-power or a power station.. Using the limited pedals I have (Zoom G1-Four and Behringer GDi-21) into the EAE just sounded like poo... Maybe a IR type would've been better but they are close to the cost of an amp... Well anyway more to come, can't wait to setup in the garage or outside and see how hard its going to be adjusting the mix levels Last edited by CASD57; 02-21-2023 at 10:31 AM. |
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Interesting information... Congrats on the new amp!
- Glenn
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My You Tube Channel |
#3
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As far as multi-modeling combo's go the mustangs are hard to beat for what they do and what they cost.
I've had both the Fender's and the Marshalls for a time, and by far the mustangs are the clear winner in over all sounds and desired amp models. You don't need more than a three or four good presets. I have gigged with them, and mic'd they will probably do just about as well as any stage combo in most cases. If you've got a moderate stage volume, it'll do the job The tend to fall off a bit if you need to push them though. At least that was my overall experience with the Mustangs, and Code amps.
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Ray Gibson SJ200 Taylor Grand Symphony Taylor 514CE-NY Taylor 814CE Deluxe V-Class Guild F1512 Alvarez DY74 Snowflake ('78) |
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Lol it's been quiet in here Thanks for the Response
I have thought about sending it back and moving up to the Tone Master but is it worth twice the price? I doubt it but still, the Blonde Deluxe Reverb calls my name lol And this has nothing to do with the tone of the GTX it has to do with owning the best in the modeling world..it can't get any better at this moment in time.. supposedly I did watch a video of a player who put his original 1967 Deluxe Reverb up against the tone master.. and it sounded nothing like the 1967 DR he said it sounded good(tone master) but it was like listening to an image of the original. With some that would be fine for most people... Well anyway, I pulled a couple of pieces of foam strips out of the neck pickup base and it's much lower and not affecting the string vibration anymore... I didn't remove enough on the bridge pickup and I'll redo that tonight. Good thing I only had to loosing the strings |
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My needs are about "The Sound" than many sounds |
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yes! 100% I do have a one modeling amp in the collection, Fender's Tone Master Deluxe Reverb. By leaps and bounds my favorite solid state/molding combo. Tone Masters are a different bread, they only do "one" thing, but they do it very well. The sound is so close to the tube counterpart and the power attenuator lets you get it down to as low 1 watt so you can really get that driven tube amp sound with out high volume. definitely a worthy contender. Fender gets this stuff right.
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Ray Gibson SJ200 Taylor Grand Symphony Taylor 514CE-NY Taylor 814CE Deluxe V-Class Guild F1512 Alvarez DY74 Snowflake ('78) |
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I've decided I don't want to haul extra gear and try to stay 100% battery power..
So the GTX10 is going back and I'm going to find a good pedal so I can run my ES339 through my EAE Amp...and sound half decent Pedal idea's ?? I've got the Zoom G1-Four and the Behringer GDi-21 but I think I'll get a better sound out of a IR type pedal or ?? |
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Aside from the lack of battery power, what were your thoughts on the amp overall? Are the various amp models accurate or convincing enough to be usable?
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#9
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#10
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The amp is light 22lbs Nice presets...I liked the Dual Showman the best due to it having a slightly clean-driven sound on it.. The amp has so many options that in a way it's negative because you become unhappy with your sound and your tweaking it all the time.. Overall the amp sounds great and if you like tweaking then its a fantastic package. I would love to own an amp that does Clean beautifully but you could drive it when needed and have trem-chorus-reverb plus battery power for those gigs without AC-power I'm probably going to a Bose S1-Pro or EV everse8 and use a pedal to get the amp model and effects PS my EAE M2-6 (50Watts) seems a little underpowered for vocal and guitar when on battery power |
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Thanks for the info on the GTX. I'm intrigued by it.
Have you looked into the Roland Cube Street EX? 16 pounds 2 x 8" speakers battery powered acoustic, clean, crunch and lead settings chorus/delay reverb (separate reverb for each channel) I don't have one and have never played one (although I do have a Roland JC-22, so I know a little something about the Roland clean sound). But the specs look good on it. |
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I could use the THR as a monitor and line out to the PA |
#14
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i'd give IK's Tonex pedal a look. the stock tones range from meh to very good, but some of the third-party tones are incredible. you can check out the software for free if you want to sample tones. i highly recommend Amalgam's tone and The Studio Rat's Matchless.
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