Funds managed by HSG have entered into a definitive agreement to acquire a majority stake in Marshall Group in a deal valuing the company at 1.1 billion EUR. This transaction, which is subject to regulatory approvals, will mark HSG’s largest investment in Europe to date. The deal represents the next chapter for Marshall as the iconic brand continues to unlock its true potential.
The Marshall family will retain a meaningful stake of over 20 percent in the company under the terms of the deal. HSG will work closely with the Marshall family and the management team to strengthen the Marshall brand and fuel its sustainable and profitable growth.
There's the obvious idea of a second 35rt. But I'm curious what other choices y'all might make. I like both the clean and dirty channels so please also indicate which one you'd set up as wet or dry.
Keith Williams sent this in to be made as good as possible. In this first video I go through the amp and see what works needs doing.
If you don't know Keith and his excellent channel...
/ @fivewattworld
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These are things I get asked about a lot :
Amp Tech Gear Used :
Hakko FX-951 soldering station
Weller SPG 80L soldering iron (chassis work)
Rigol DS1054Z digital oscilloscope
Thsinde 18B+ digital multimeters
Kester 60/40 solder
Techspray #4 No-Clean Desoldering Braid
Below are things that make this channel possible that people don’t usually think about. If any of these companies want to send me new and wonderful toys, I’m open to that. I can’t take free stuff when it comes to the amps I review, etc, but for the stuff below, bribe away!
Microphones/Audio Equipment :
Guitar Amps : Royer R-10 Hot Rod and/or Shure SM57 (noted in videos)
Voiceover Bench : sE Audio sE8 (small diaphragm condenser)
UPDATE: Slash clarified this decision and revealed he's not parting ways with Marshall.
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A new, unexpected musical partnership has been revealed recently — Magnatone shook hands with Guns N' Roses' legendary guitar player Slash. The news comes as a bit of a shock since Slash has been using Marshall stacks for some 30-odd years, and they've been a part of his image, equal to the top hat and sunglasses
Not quite an Audio Audit, But close. Todays video started out with the question, "Who owns Victory amps?" But the more I uncovered the more it became a video about Andertons and Lee Anderton. Disclosure of ownership of brands is required by law. There shouldn't be a need to do a full scale investigation.
In this video, we'll look at a 1971 Hiwatt Custom 50 in need of some service attention. We'll also set the bias and talk about the pros and cons of setting the bias according to onset of crossover distortion on the oscilloscope vs the 70% plate dissipation rule. In the end, we'll demonstrate the tone in a band setting, complete with bass and drums!
I have just spent almost 5 days trying to rid the interference noise (and at one point the radio) from my speakers that started when I setup my new Behringer audio interface.
Signal chain: Peavey Classic 20 MH -> XLR -> Audio Interface -> NAD hifi amp -> speakers.
I must have tried at least 20 different things, so many youtube videos, including complete rewire of pc cables, usb, power cables. Different power outlets, with and without the UPS, extension cables from different floors of the house, turning off the tumble dryer, removing smart plugs, different cables, different usb ports, turning everything but the amp and interface off. Bought a noise canceling usb (ifi Defender+)- made things maybe a bit better when unpowered, made things worse when powered. So much crawling around under my desk!
It was only an issue when the XLR was connected from my guitar amp, whether the amp was on or not - XLR unplugged PC audio was
There is a lot of conflicting information on the Internet regarding the effect of output tube bias on amplifier tone, gain, and headroom. In this video, I will set up comparisons to allow us to determine once and for all, what the truth really is. Using digital recordings at 40%, 50&, 60%, and 70% of max PD for grid-biased 6V6's, we will audibly determine the relative tone quality, then using an audio editing program we will analyze respective gain for each percentage, then using an oscilloscope we will measure the output power of the amp, just prior to the onset of clipping, at each bias percentage to see if output power (i.e. volume or headroom) is related to bias.
In our second feature we will analyze in detail, the differences between the classic AB-763 Blackface Deluxe Reverb circuit and each of the circuits found in the Silverface models made from 1967 to 1977. We'll see which SF changes should be reversed to achieve BF tone, and which should not.
Welcome to the show! Today’s video is about offering some solutions to a real-world issue faced by many people - taming volume in a loud clean amp, but retaining a little bit of feel and dynamics. We’re using the specific example of the Fender Hot Rod Deluxe III - an extremely popular and great sounding amp… but a goodly number of people have struggled with the somewhat all-or-nothing volume control.
I've only ever played through a single amp, but would like to try out a wet/dry rig. I currently play thru an Orange Crush 35rt with all my modulation/time in the effects loop. I was never dissatisfied with its clean tone, and even running the dirty channel I keep the gain low so I can clean it up with the guitar's volume. So I'd be open to having the Orange on either side, though my inclination would be to have it on the dry side.