M
mad-axeman
New member
Peter et. al.,
At my last practice, I had an issue with intermittent, major volume drop-out throughout the night. It wasn't complete volume loss, but rather, about 70%. I eliminated everthing in my rig by going guitar straight into amp. Even checked the bias, which was a bit colder than I had set it (avg 64mA vs. 70 mA where I set it), but still the problem occurred.
I didn't however, remove the G major from Herberts serial effects loop (forgot about it at the time), and was wondering if it's possible that the G Major is the culprit. Is it possible that a fualty effects processor in the serial loop could cause this? I am thinking that since the serial loop was used, the signal is always going through the G Major, therefore possibly being the cause.
I surely would believe the G Major to fail before the Herbert. Plus, a little cheaper to repair/replace!
Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated,
Stu
At my last practice, I had an issue with intermittent, major volume drop-out throughout the night. It wasn't complete volume loss, but rather, about 70%. I eliminated everthing in my rig by going guitar straight into amp. Even checked the bias, which was a bit colder than I had set it (avg 64mA vs. 70 mA where I set it), but still the problem occurred.
I didn't however, remove the G major from Herberts serial effects loop (forgot about it at the time), and was wondering if it's possible that the G Major is the culprit. Is it possible that a fualty effects processor in the serial loop could cause this? I am thinking that since the serial loop was used, the signal is always going through the G Major, therefore possibly being the cause.
I surely would believe the G Major to fail before the Herbert. Plus, a little cheaper to repair/replace!
Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated,
Stu