#1
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Component Acoustic Amp
Anyone decided to go this direction...
Good pre-amp like Grace Felix into a good powered speaker or two. Outboard Reverb in the loop I wonder if this approach may yield overall better sonics compared to a dedicated acoustic amp like a Loudbox or Schertler etc... Thoughts on this approach? |
#2
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Quote:
My M.O. for amplified acoustic guitar has changed over the years, so the quest has been more in line with finding an amp that sounds good, has true stereo reverb / chorus, is lightweight and easy to carry, works well as a personal PA, is loud enough for medium sized gigs, and has a vocal channel as well. |
#3
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I prefer that kind of component setup. Whether it "sounds better" is subjective. I chose that route because I wanted more flexibility than a single amp would provide.
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#4
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I chose a component system years ago. It now contains the following:
- Daedalus w803 speakers (pair) - Parasound 2125 new classic version 2 - Pendulum sps-1 acoustic preamp - Lexicon effects processor - K&K pwm pickup - DPA 4099 guitar mount mic I like having the flexibility of a component system. This particular system yields some of the finest results. I started building this back in 2003-4. I also picked up a pair of Daedalus sr823 speakers. In those days I didn’t mind hefting them around. Rick |
#5
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I think you may just have invented the pedal board.
My interests cross over between solo/band performing and audio-teching and I’ve carted round 19” racks of various heights for years*. It’s sometimes ideal and other times complete overkill. If you find a particular unit that contributes significantly to your sound then a 2 or 3 unit box can be manageable but not very versatile (if that’s a priority) for the space used. *Digital desks made outboard units unnecessary for PA purposes so less appealing overall.
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Give a man a fishing rod... and he's got the makings of a rudimentary banjo. Last edited by shufflebeat; 03-20-2024 at 02:01 AM. |