|
||||
|
Audiofanzine Gear News02/03 - Origin Guitars 6- & 7-String Models02/03 - KS LF-1000 Fog Machine 02/03 - [NAMM] INV to Distribute Studiomaster, Carlsbro 02/03 - Gemini CDJ-700 Shipping 02/03 - NTH Music Synthesizer 02/03 - Liine announces AB Lemur Bundle 02/03 - 9 Soundware Drum Key Ultrabeat Presets
Audiofanzine Gear Reviews03/02 - AKG K 240 Studio - very comfortable and neutral03/02 - Svetlana 6L6 GC SED - a very good 6L6 03/02 - PRS [25th Anniversary Series] SE Custom 24 - Scarlet Red - excellent 03/02 - Elixir Strings Nanoweb Bass 045-105 - Great selection of Ibanez! 03/02 - Roland GR-55GK - Write a Review 03/02 - Gator Etui Abs Deluxe Gc Basse - Well 03/02 - Bose ACOUSTIMASS 10 Serie III |
Randall MTS Module High Gain ModNeed to make your attack tighter on your high gain module (not recommend for Plexi module)? There is a capacitor that controls the amount of low end that is input into the gain stage. Changing this cap can tighten your attack especially if you detune."There is a capacitor labeled C3 on the modules. It is located about an inch back from the gain knob on the left edge with knobs facing you. This cap controls the low end at the input of the preamp and has a profound affect on the tightness and clarity. The Randall modules tend to have a larger capacitor for a "bigger" low end. You can easily experiment with this part (careful soldering required)to adjust to your liking. The smaller the capacitor, the tighter the bass and attack will be. For example, if the module has a .0047 (may say 472), changing to a .0022 or .001 will do it. You can do it without disassembling the module. FYI, the new dual sound Egnater modules have a toggle switch on the front that does it for you." - Bruce Egnater (amp designer) "Most of the higher gain modules ship with a similar value input coupling cap which really determines the amount of low end in the gain section. We set them in a pretty universal spot with the hope to make the majority happy, however if you detune, use a dark sounding guitar, or just like tight palm mute tone this cap can be changed to tighten up the attack and note definition. If anyone wants too here is the position and suggested part values. It's located about half way back on the board right behind the gain pot." - Randall Amplifiers You can change this cap without taking the bottom tray or the tube shield off, just be careful not to burn a hole in the board. There have been great results reported by making this mod to the Randall Recto module. I would recommend to anyone that has a hi-gain module, especially if you're really detuning the guitar, that you change this cap to a .0022u or even .001u, you will notice a much tighter feeling tone with more pick definition. Here's what you get with each capacitor change:
Here are the PCB files for each module in PDF format.
|