The instrument galleries feature photographs of vintage instruments (some of them shown disassembled down to the last screw) These galleries are in pdf and cbz formats, a cbz reader is included.
Included are 8,025 files in 849 folders containing thousands of schematics, manuals and tech sheets for amplifiers, instrumemts, signal processors, stomp boxes, pa gear and speakers as well as owners and tech manuals, parts number sheetc, wiring diagrams, serial numbers and more. Luthier's Guide & Amp Repairman's Companion - 2 DVD-ROMs Luthier's Guide & Amp Repairman's Companion - 2 DVD-ROMs Click image to enlarge Description This two DVD-ROM boxed set is the mother lode of information for the luthier and amp repairman.
When four file are indicated, this is usually four pdf manual pages that include general instructions for use & maintenence, a diagram with parts numbers and parts numbers. If only a single file is shown, it is usually a pdf manuall. Some sections do not include individual file names, just the number of files in the folder.
The number after an entry shows the number of files in the folder. This two DVD-ROM boxed set is the mother lode of information for the luthier and amp repairman. Then proceed from there.Item: 234114181437 Luthier's Guide & Amp Repairman's Companion - indispensable shop tool 2 DVD-ROM. What kind of music do you like/what do you want to play? Find some standout performers of that genre and research what THEY use to get the sounds they have. You're just starting out, so I think the thing for you to do is to figure out what you want to sound like. Keep in mind, though, that the pedal I have is 7 years old, I think. Also, while I thought it sounded pretty good when I first got it, as I compared it to the "real" pedals it was modeling, I began to be dissatisfied with its sound. I believe that Ehamady's GT-10 COULD be set up to do that, much like the DigiTech RP1000 and the Line 6 POD X3 Live. What I wanted was a stompbox setup so that I could click overdrive on/off, chorus off/on, etc. It is very similar to the Boss you are looking at. For me the limitation is that you have to set everything up in advance and then scroll through presets with the up/down buttons. It's got a bunch of effects, a bunch of amp and cabinets it models. Several years ago I bought a DigiTech RPx400. I like GHS and Dunlop strings, a 100W Marshall JCM2000 TSL100 half stack, and V-Picks. I finally have my own unique tone and I've never enjoyed playing my Custom more because of it! Now that I've streamlined my effects chain and concentrated on technique, I'm getting the tone I've always wanted and I can simply alter it by changing the 3 channels on my Marshall or by changing my pick attack. My playing got sloppy because the GT-10 masked it in a wash of noise. I thought a multieffects pedal would have the most tools to help me get the tone in my head out of my amp, but it just sounds too digital. And it was nice to build a much smaller pedalboard.
I sold the GT-10 the next day and haven't missed it for one second. I got an MXR Fullbore Metal pedal (I play death and black metal) as a gift and it blew away the GT-10. I thought it was cool to have a hundred different tones, but when the honeymoon wore off I realized I only used five. If you're in a cover band then it would be nice to have a wide variety of tones just a stomp away. Click to expand.IMO a lot depends on what type of music you play.