I've seen the studio .22s referred to as light weight, grab n go, etc., and I'm wondering what they actually weigh. Is there a spec sheet on the web someplace? Or maybe someone has weighed theirs and could post the weight?
mkVplayer said:I've seen the studio .22s referred to as light weight, grab n go, etc., and I'm wondering what they actually weigh. Is there a spec sheet on the web someplace? Or maybe someone has weighed theirs and could post the weight?
mkVplayer said:Wow, that really is light! Thanks
I wonder how one of those Jensen Neos would sound in a .22? 8) Not sure how much the stock Emi weighs but it's probably 5 more than the neos.Don said:mkVplayer said:Wow, that really is light! Thanks
My tweed Deluxe 5E3 clone weighs only 25 pounds and my Princeton Reverb clone weighs 30 pounds. My 43 pound Vibrolux Reverb never leaves the house!
Yeah, I guess the question is if you can find the sweet spot without the graphic EQ, which evidently a lot of people can't on the Mark IIs, if they use both channels.tonejam said:If you're a constant tweaker, the graphic EQ may be necessary. Personally I find constant tweaking gets in the way of my playing. I find the sweet spot and leave it there.
mkVplayer said:Yeah, I guess the question is if you can find the sweet spot without the graphic EQ, which evidently a lot of people can't on the Mark IIs, if they use both channels.tonejam said:If you're a constant tweaker, the graphic EQ may be necessary. Personally I find constant tweaking gets in the way of my playing. I find the sweet spot and leave it there.
I read the .22+ manual and it says not to worry, they designed the OD without the graphic but I would have thought that would have been the case from the Mark II on.
hgus said:I had several amp nerd friends who used the original Celestion Century around 2002 with fantastic results, it wasn't until I got a EV 12L that I heard the same clarity, but that speaker is too heavy to bring anywhere... I love the G12 30 though!
hgus said:I normally do not use the EQ, but it can be very nice to bring out more mids or to put a smiley face not to make it sound super scooped, but to make it sound "louder" especially at low volumes. It can also help adjust to a specific room or room problem such as hard echoes and harsh treble. I really like it, but probably use it 5% of the time.
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