Les Moore

Hahaha. Cool Thanks Matt!!

Seriously, that is AWESOME!

The text is spot on. Typo with "whipp", should be "whip". But leave it as is. Svenksa English is damn cool and I think the spelling adds to the favour!

//Matt.

Send anything you like to bandmnagy@yahoo.com.au

/Matt.

Hej,

Apologies to be so abrupt!

Of course ould be a pleasure to help in anyway. Send though a link or the text... whatever and I'll turn it around asap.

Looking forward to seeing what you have come up with.

/Matt.

It works with visitor messaging.
I measured there too, same result. On my meter you only choose what to measure,ohm, volt dc or ac. It does the rest by it self. It´s a Beckman Industrial HD153.
My signal is boosted. A TS 808 OD set at zero and Level almost full. Maybe I read it wrong. Your .9V suggestion makes me wonder.
Anyway, it sounds so totally hard I almost shit my pants playing it.
Thanks a lot for the help.

There are not detailed instructions on visitor messaging. I posted a message here and at my profile not knowing if it automatically links to you somehow. Does it work that way or do I just leave a vistor message to you?

ADD: I see it, it does link.

That size capacitor gets you to about the same resonance frequency as Marshalls common recipe. It puts focus there which by the way is the low end of standard guitar. Big capacitors are better suited for bass or instruments with lower frequency capability.

Volume at 10 o'clock (3) on a 100 watt amplifier actually puts you in the 1 to 3 watt general range, unless boosted.

If you are powered up and everything is ok, there should be ~.9V (900mV) for the cathode voltage. Make sure your meter is setup right. You can just read across the 820 resistor and 2.2uf capacitor.

That size capacitor gets you to about the same resonance frequency as Marshalls common recipe. It puts focus there which by the way is the low end of standard guitar. Big capacitors are better suited for bass or instruments with lower frequency capability.

Volume at 10 o'clock (3) on a 100 watt amplifier actually puts you in the 1 to 3 watt general range, unless boosted.

If you are powered up and everything is ok, there should be ~.9V (900mV) for the cathode voltage. Make sure your meter is setup right. You can just read across the 820 resistor and 2.2uf capacitor.

I sent the capacitor question information in a private message because it was too long of an answer.

Sure give me a few minutes

Hahaha. Thanks man. Ask if you wonder about anything else.