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SteveD wrote:Welcome to the forum maxrossell and poxo.![]()
Part of the Vintage Modern's sound is that the FX loop return feeds quite a hot signal to the power amp (like the early Plexis), hence, there's not much room left for a volume boost. As has been said, the amp is designed to work dynamically with the guitar's volume and player's touch per the 'old school' way.
An OD pedal in the front driving the preamp to saturation and something like a Boss LS-2 in the loop set to 'normal' and 'solo' levels would probably get you where you want to be.
I suspect a modern channel switcher may be more up your street. Try a JVM.
Really? Even when you're running LDR with the Body and Detail higher up (quite a lot of breakup)? I'm considering EHXs Graphic Fuzz, because I really like the overdrive tones on it and it has an inbuilt EQ section so I could boost the s*** out of the mids and add a little extra volume for solos. What do you reckon?slowpokerhino wrote:The boost issues really only apply in high dynamic range. I've boosted the hell out of mine in low range with no problems at all. Could work.
I can bet on that, the attenuator is on top of my vm in my avatar.Green Manalishi wrote:Consider the Weber attenuator footswitchable route, it really works.
Slashwannabe1 wrote:Or I could always take one of the mexicans off my lawn and have them sit by my amp and wait for a solo to turn the master volume uphmmm that could work! Probably still a cheaper route than a THD Hotplate!.
The theory is good for a lead boost, turn down the amplifier gain and turn the pedal volume up... but for rhythm your still shit up creek without a paddle as its going to leave your rhythm sound dry.frank9310 wrote:Your problem is a piece of cake to solve using an MXR KFK 10 Band Equalizer for $140 or $100 used. Plug it into loop. Set all the frequencies to the 0 unity position. Then turn the volume up to as loud a volume increase as you want it to be. Then on the far right side, turn the gain down a tad until it's equal to the amount of gain you have without the EQ being on but the volume being boosted. Problem solved. If you get an odd boosted frequency, back it off a tad on one or more of the mid to highs and you still have louder volume with no perceivable tone change. Works for me!
See http://www.jimdunlop.com/index.php?page ... oducts/mxr
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