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Re: University Music Degree Education or Student Problem

Title: Message
Yes, now I try to be more careful when switching amps and I also try to keep my patch levels a little more consistant. I have also created similar patches, but geared toward the different instruments and there signal level outputs, labeled properly and clearly. I wouldn't want to duplicate a trick like that again ;-).
 
'Secret of the Incas', thats a good one <snicker!>
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, December 25, 2002 6:16 PM
Subject: Re: University Music Degree Education or Student Problem

Static pop? Years ago it happened to
me with a Pignose 30/60.
 
----- Original Message -----
From: Butch
Sent: Thursday, December 26, 2002 5:44 PM
Subject: Re: University Music Degree Education or Student Problem

<< The amp was setup with the master and gain up >>
 
I appreciate your comments. My first thoughts were, well, the output from the GT-3's going to the Marshall pre-amp. If the pre-amp/amp controls are maxed, more or less, then, yeah, it's possible to hose one's speakers with some really boosted patch. I was wondering how one could blow the speakers WITHOUT the volume being maxed and caused by some 'secrets of the Incas' GT-3 patch.
 
Regards, Paul
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, December 25, 2002 12:57 PM
Subject: RE: University Music Degree Education or Student Problem

I don't have a GT-3, but I do have a GT-6 and it has an output control on the back side. I would assert to this if it were a GT-6 and I will suppose that it is entirely possible with the GT-3. I accidentally did this by a combination as follows I was using an electric violin with a passive piezo system and switched to an electric guitar with higher output pickups. I had also switched amplifiers and blindly plugged the setup together and proceeded to test this setup. The amp was setup with the master and gain up and with the GT-6 patch I chose I almost blew the speaker out of coarse I didn't continue to use these settings, because I have some respect for the cost of my equiptment. I would also suspect that this fellow might be covering up for his sons tendency to abuse equiptment with his explanation. I would say that there are actually no hidden features in either the GT3 or the GT6 just people who don't pay attention to what they are doing or don't care  ;-)
-----Original Message-----
From: Butch [mailto:paulrichard10@attbi.com]
Sent: Thursday, December 26, 2002 11:31 AM
To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com
Subject: OT: University Music Degree Education or Student Problem

I have this boss who's son is attending a local university that is reputed to be a good music school.
 
However, I keep hearing the most ridculous assertions made by my boss pertaining to his son.
 
The latest was his son's Boss GT-3 was responsible for blowing out the speakers on his Marshall stack. Due to some 'hidden'  features of the GT-3 that not many people know or some such drivel. Doesn't make sense to me. The output of a GT-3 (of which I had one once) was a line level output if I remember correctly. How could the output blow the speakers on a Marshall stack?
 
Regards and Merry... and Happy...
 
Paul