Author Topic: Blackstar (2nd time around) (Read 11973 times)

ilÿti · « **Reply #15 on:** April 05, 2008, 01:06:08 AM »

Is it a type of noise you can kill with a noise reduction pedal? If so, I can live with it aswell.

hamfist · « **Reply #16 on:** April 05, 2008, 07:53:51 AM »

Quote from: AndyB

Has anyone else noticed noise from the PSU or do I have just have a faulty one?

Yes, read original post

Modular1 · « **Reply #17 on:** April 10, 2008, 08:36:08 AM »

ive got a ht-dual. i bought it to get a bit of valve action in front of the cheapy marshal mg30dfx amp i have, cos ive never really liked the tone of the thing.

i use channel 1 of the dual set to clean and the 2nd channel for distortion. id whole heartedly recommend this pedal if you cant afford a valve amp.

running my danelectro blue paisley overdrive into the clean channel of the dt-dual sounds great. ive also run my digitech hendrix pedal though it too (not extensively though) with no nasty hum issues.

ive since bought a fender champion 600 amp. it sounds great paired with this too.

jpmaxxy · « **Reply #18 on:** April 14, 2008, 05:29:00 PM »

Could anyone tell me how exactly the emulated speaker out works and what I'd need to do recordings onto a desktop pc?

hamfist · « **Reply #19 on:** April 14, 2008, 07:44:42 PM »

Quote from: jpmaxxy

Could anyone tell me how exactly the emulated speaker out works and what I'd need to do recordings onto a desktop pc?

The speaker-emulated output is the same as the normal output but with an EQ applied to it, to simulate the effect of passing the signal through a guitar speaker.
To record this onto a desktop PC, you will still need a soundcard with an integral pre-amp, or you will need some sort of pre-amp to amplify the signal before going into your PC soundcard's line in.

Author Topic: Blackstar (2nd time around) (Read 11973 times)

Modular1