G
Goat
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Does Wizard offer a no loop option? That's what I'd go for.fusedbrain":3ns3b69y said:Rick designed his circuits to be used in arenas / stadiums, not basements and bedrooms.Goat":3ns3b69y said:That's a fucked-up way to design a circuit. I once had an amp that was designed similarly, though I don't recall what it was? Increasing the MV would increase the effects input level... May have been a Bogner? Boogie? Bedrock?fusedbrain":3ns3b69y said:On the lead channel of the MTL, after the master volume, the signal flows through 2 triode stages to a plate fed tone stack.Goat":3ns3b69y said:What's with the attenuator? Does your Wizard MTL not have a MV?
If you don't get the master vol level up, the amp does not sound it's best.
If the amp has a loop, the loop is after the tonestack, and there may be a return volume control. ( I think Rick has had a few versions of his loop )
Use the return volume as the master, or insert some other device to attenuate signal in the loop, and turn the channel master up.
Amp will sound![]()
If no loop, then you have to live with either thin tone at low volume, or the db's. ( or use attenuator / load box )
Apparently, newer versions have better low level tones, but Wizard circuit DNA is intended to be played LOUD
Should also have noted that the Wizard loops I have seen that have the return level control, also have a send level control.
My 2016 MCII has this loop design. ( MCII lead channel is similar to MTL design, but only one triode between master vol & TS)
Unfortunately, the version of the loop in my amp sucks tone, so ...... it gets played loud![]()
Newer Wizard loop designs may be better in this regard![]()