Mikeyboyeee
Well-known member
My tested tech loathes working on them.Who else is brave enough to work on a Mesa Boogie. Rare indeed
My tested tech loathes working on them.Who else is brave enough to work on a Mesa Boogie. Rare indeed
Most techs don’t like working on Mesa’s. Lots going on under the hood.My tested tech loathes working on them.
My tested tech loathes working on them.
Most techs don’t like working on Mesa’s. Lots going on under the hood.
It's not a "true" mod like those which Mike B. would bill for separate from Mesa Boogie (e.g., C++ or Rev G to C conversion). It's akin to a parallel to series loop mod. If he's still servicing amps, he'll do basic things like this.Lol no more mods…
the r2 mod on a mark III is super easy.Who else is brave enough to work on a Mesa Boogie.
Any competent amp tech. Just had my Mark III recapped locally.Who else is brave enough to work on a Mesa Boogie. Rare indeed
It had bad ghost noting going on.Apologies if I missed it, but what did you send it in for?
I've got a mark III with a few little quirks, I've been thinking bout sending to them, and have just put it off for way too long.
I wrote Mike and he said that is still doing C+ mods.It's not a "true" mod like those which Mike B. would bill for separate from Mesa Boogie (e.g., C++ or Rev G to C conversion). It's akin to a parallel to series loop mod. If he's still servicing amps, he'll do basic things like this.
I will work on Mesa's, but due to a number of factors (like putting reference designators UNDER the components), they just take more time and therefore are more expensive to repair.
I will say I would rather see a mesa than a SS amp.
Solid State amps are either a super easy fix or they are a cascading failure in the power section.That's interesting. Are SS amps that much more difficult to work on?
Viva la dawnofdreams!!!Yikes. Those “engineers” sound like rookies. Cap job is pretty simple. Nick, dawnofadream, posted here how easy it was to do.