Mattfig said:
drewiv said:
mr.air said:
How clean can channel a be and how hot can channel b go?
It is surprisingly versatile from extreme to extreme.
mr.air said:
Which other dual mods have you tried?
Oh my, I try not disclose the details of my illness.
I will say this for Drew?.He knows his stuff, especially dualies?Pretty sure he's been the one pushing the envelope along with the modders on this front?.
When he endorses a dualie, it's good. Methinks.
Well, thank you. You certainly have more confidence in me than I do. :lol:
I know there are many that have concerns about the dual channels. Not really two separate channels, shared EQ, etc. While these things are true, think about how different your amp can sound by simply turning the Gain & Volume knobs on your amp. Notice any difference in tone? Shared EQ - Marshall uses it on their DSL, Soldano uses it on their flagship SLO. Is it a compromise? Well, sure, but it's also very workable. I moved to the dual channel format in anticipation of playing out and using it as my live platform. This isn't how it worked out and I may have stayed the single channel route considering I'm pretty much a player of Madison Square Basement. My thoughts on Dual vs. Single; if you're using the modular gear at home or in studio there is absolutely no reason to have dual channel modules. If you are going to use this live, I believe that the dual channel modules are the right way to go. A MOD50 with two modules basically gives you four channels to work with and because each modules two channels share a tone stack it isn't a shocking tone change (which I personally find distracting watching live music). My $0.02