pEDAL DS1 MODIFICADO POR ANALOG MAN 100 EUROS
PALMER PDI , SIMULADOR DE ALTAVOZ Y MICRO , (no es el modelo caja de carga), te permite tocar por linea con tu ampli 90 EUROS
TC ELECTRONICS G CARD, TARJETA DE PRESETS DE VAI, GAMBALE, ETC PARA TC ELECTROINCS G FORCE, 100 EUROS
PEDALERA MIDI DIGITAL MUSIC CORP GROUND CONTROL, 150 EUROS
ANALOG MAN DS1, PALMER PDI, G CARD, PEDALERA GROUND CONTROL
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mazingerguitar
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- Registrado: 30 May 2005, 22:42
ANALOG MAN DS1, PALMER PDI, G CARD, PEDALERA GROUND CONTROL
Última edición por mazingerguitar el 23 Nov 2005, 15:34, editado 1 vez en total.
MUSIC CORP GROUND CONTROL
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mazingerguitar
- usuario
- Mensajes: 596
- Registrado: 30 May 2005, 22:42
palmer 85 euros
The PDI-09 is a passive speaker simulator and direct box especially designed for guitarists. It can be used with guitar overdrive/distortion pedals, effects units, guitar preamps, or connected between the amp speaker out and the speaker for direct input to a console via the XLR balanced output.
Technical Specifications:
Input: 1/4” jack with parallel "THRU" jack
Output: male XLR transformer balanced
Three position tone switch: (mellow/normal/bright)
Attenuator level switch: 0dB for line signals, -15dB for small amps up to 10W -30dB for large amps up to 200W
No battery necessary
Ground Lift switch
I’ve rarely been satisfied with my live tone because I don’t have enough time or the patience to find that ‘sweet spot’ between the speaker cone and the microphone. And the microphone position that works o.k. at one venue will sound muddy at another venue. The soundman also plays a role, but that’s another story. I read up on the Palmer family of speaker simulators but found the price to be way too high. So, I opted for cheaper alternatives like the Cabtone (good as a studio speaker simulator, but a bit too harsh on the high end at some venues), H&K Redbox Pro (clear as mud), and the Behringer Ultra-G (not bad as a studio direct box but gets lost in the mix in a live setting). I briefly went back to micing my guitar speakers but after a few painful gigs, I decided it was time to splurge and purchase a Palmer PDI-09 unit. I could have saved myself a ton of grief if I had purchased the PDI-09 in the first place.
This is about as close to a miked guitar speaker sound that you’ll ever get from a passive direct box…especially in a live setting. The sound is consistent from venue to venue and it only takes a few minutes to get a great sound from it. I liked the sound so much that I bought another PDI-09 (for stereo sound), and then recently purchased a very rare (and very expensive) Palmer PDI-05 stereo rack speaker simulator.
The PDI-09 is a passive speaker simulator and direct box especially designed for guitarists. It can be used with guitar overdrive/distortion pedals, effects units, guitar preamps, or connected between the amp speaker out and the speaker for direct input to a console via the XLR balanced output.
Technical Specifications:
Input: 1/4” jack with parallel "THRU" jack
Output: male XLR transformer balanced
Three position tone switch: (mellow/normal/bright)
Attenuator level switch: 0dB for line signals, -15dB for small amps up to 10W -30dB for large amps up to 200W
No battery necessary
Ground Lift switch
I’ve rarely been satisfied with my live tone because I don’t have enough time or the patience to find that ‘sweet spot’ between the speaker cone and the microphone. And the microphone position that works o.k. at one venue will sound muddy at another venue. The soundman also plays a role, but that’s another story. I read up on the Palmer family of speaker simulators but found the price to be way too high. So, I opted for cheaper alternatives like the Cabtone (good as a studio speaker simulator, but a bit too harsh on the high end at some venues), H&K Redbox Pro (clear as mud), and the Behringer Ultra-G (not bad as a studio direct box but gets lost in the mix in a live setting). I briefly went back to micing my guitar speakers but after a few painful gigs, I decided it was time to splurge and purchase a Palmer PDI-09 unit. I could have saved myself a ton of grief if I had purchased the PDI-09 in the first place.
This is about as close to a miked guitar speaker sound that you’ll ever get from a passive direct box…especially in a live setting. The sound is consistent from venue to venue and it only takes a few minutes to get a great sound from it. I liked the sound so much that I bought another PDI-09 (for stereo sound), and then recently purchased a very rare (and very expensive) Palmer PDI-05 stereo rack speaker simulator.