Zachman":10j6938a said:
Steve, we all know you're correct here. IF he wants to believe in his ignorance with religious zeal, let him. One day he'll try what you're talking about and realize just how far off the mark he REALLY is/was.
i dont. i dont care too, and never will. im tired of arguing. i said what i did was close enough. there. 11 times now i have said it. was it a true 3-way setup no. it was not. i learned from this. i said this as well. i could only adjust delays. chorus was still mono. i said that i believe as well. if i didnt, i edited it out by accident.
go ahead. make me out to be big mean ugly unsmart and everything else because i havent been here for 11 years. but albeit what we had hooked up was close enough for my tastes. was it theoretically a true setup? nope. might as well had been a 2x12 combo compared to the way your knocking it down.
sah5150":10j6938a said:
I really MUST thank you for responding, man. I thought perhaps the laws of physics had been suspended and no one told me...
I just have a problem when someone tells me they did something that is physically not possible and then they insist on it, then they try to revise history saying they didn't say that, even though all you have to do is read the thread to see they did... The "panning" thing was driving me nuts too...
My fault... I got a PM telling me it would end up this way and I should have listened to the guy and stayed out of this... I honestly was just trying to help, but I got annoyed...
Steve
no, i stand corrected. i TOLD you i learned what a real setup is from this. i not only said this, i also thanked you for the information, but you insisted what i was running was still nowhere close. which is where you stand wrong. it was close enough ill ever get because i just dont have that much gear.
as for re-writing history, i dont have a clue where you live. but it was reaching 5:45 am and i had still not had a drop of sleep. forgive me if staring at a monitor doing research on little endian big endian data storage in hex based memory locations dealing with command.com, IO.sys, and everything else that was due that night as well caused confusion.
and for the books, i have a problem when someone calls me out as a know it all first and foremost, before i had even said a word directed AT you. if you cant take it, dont dish it out.
it was all perfectly fine until you started telling me to proove you wrong on a matter where ( i had somewhere said?) you where wrong in your physical statistics based on a real setup. which is wrong. over 10 times i said i was close enough, meaning it was not the real deal and it wont be the same, but it was 3 cabinets and had effects with minor tweaks to cover up the realizations.
Zachman":10j6938a said:
A misunderstanding is one thing... I've had them and responded from a misunderstood POV (on my part), while trying to answer questions, but in this case- it appeared to me, to be a dude saying something that was not only incorrect, but he was getting a bit abrasive with you, and I know you were just trying to be helpful.
In my case, it's usually some noob, or analog/purist/anti-rack/pedal dude, who wants to argue about how all racks are 80's, or that a Memory man sounds just as good as a TC 2290 or something... and they've NEVER even seen a 2290 in person, let alone made any sort of A/B comparison. Ahhh... well, that's the difference I guess, between theory and real world understanding.
again, read the entire conversation before making assumptions. if you cant take it, dont dish it. im all for taking up for the true physical standpoint which i had learned about before hand in this topic discussion earlier on. i was not arguing the point i had setup a perfect example breaking laws of physics and making pigs fly. i was arguing i had something close enough to my ears, which steve said he did not care about and called it 100% wrong.
what percentage is close enough.. i dont know im gonna take a wild guess and point at 88.9%.
and zach, your speaking in 3rd party about some noob is taken as a harsh direct comment on my part. id suggest stfu. this topic was actually, and still will be after i post this, a question about rack gear so i can gain knowledge about something that i am unclear or unfamilliar with.
Plexihacker":10j6938a said:
Greazygeo":10j6938a said:
My favorite unit was actually the Midiverb II, that kicked butt, presets only though.
I was going to say the same thing. I had a Quadraverb and hated it. It not only sucked tone, but programming the parameters of each patch seemed to affect the tone of other parameters w/i the same patch. I went crazy programming that thing trying to get a good, clean tone out of it.
Meanwhile, my lowly Midiverb II was very clean sounding and extremely easy to set up. I would use it to run two modified Marshall stacks in stereo and was actually impressive for a budget f/x unit. The downside of the Midiverb II is the lack of programability for the mix level of each patch. For instance, I liked a lot of the reverb patches with the mix at around 10:00-11:00 and the chorus/flanger patches sounded best at 2:00-3:00. So I mainly used it as a reverb/delay unit. Still have that unit and it's been 20 years now.
thanks for the opinions! =] it seems many people have agreed that the quad is definately outdated. its definately not analog, so i guess a line 6 rack mounted POD like mike's or an intellifex is the way to go. POD being if money was of no concern of course
FUZZboat":10j6938a said:
still have mine "old-original owner" quadraverb & have to agree it pales in comparison to my PODXT for effects quality.
I used the quadra for my "cheap" bass/keyboard rig
aother tally for a no-go on the quad. thanks for your input!
as for everyone else i personally want to applogize. topic continued for any other opinons, i believe the intellifex or POD is where im at with this now, but if anyone has any comparison with the g-major vs the intellifex i would be more than happy to hear.
-matt