|
Post by telejas on Sept 19, 2007 11:44:43 GMT -7
I just got a Maz Sr w/reverb... I'm curious as to how wet the reverb will really get or how high you run yours before you can really tell it's on?
At about 10:30-11:30 is where I can really hear it..... it starts becoming noticeable around 9:00 but you have to listen real close. When I crank it all the way up, it's only about like my old Fender was on about 4 on the knob.
I'm fine with this since I don't use too much reverb, but I just want to make sure it's working like it's supposed to.
Which tube is it that controls the reverb? You might tell me which one it is from the power tube side so I know exactly which one we're talking about. (not sure where V1, V2, ect.. are).
Thanks, Jason
|
|
Remco
Junior Member
Posts: 80
|
Post by Remco on Sept 19, 2007 16:19:21 GMT -7
The reverb on my Maz Sr sounds best at the same settings as you, telejas. I quite like the sound of it, compared to my old Fenders. However, during gigs it just doesn't cut it. I want reverb on mainly the slow stuff (I used to have an Alesis Quadraverb, and drenched everything) and do miss it there. At home it's great though. I dial it all the way to zero when recording, this is a lot quieter.
|
|
|
Post by billyguitar on Sept 19, 2007 17:09:20 GMT -7
It's not as bright as old Fenders. I replaced mine with a full size tank and couldn't tell the difference between it and the small one it came with. I also have one of the first reissue Fender tube reverbs. I hooked the tank in it up to the Z circuit and that sounded better. Accutronics has changed them, I'd say. If I was going to mess with it again I'd get a short delay tank from Antique Electronic Supply.
|
|
|
Post by telejas on Sept 19, 2007 18:55:58 GMT -7
Thanks guys, that's kind of what I wanted to know. I may expieriment with different tanks in the future, but I'm fine for now....... Now I just have to get used to the G12H speaker or get a different speaker.
|
|