BBE
Quote from Forum Archives on May 25, 2003, 1:08 amPosted by: tim <tim@...>
After hearing the difference the BBE makes during a workshop with the
electric guitarist for Chris Tomlin, I'm going to try one on my rig. But
which unit? Here's the info clip from the website:***
882i unit features dual-mono operation with balanced XLR inputs and
outputs. It is designed for applications requiring low noise, high
headroom and +4dBu input levels.482i is perfect for semi-pro applications not requiring balanced jacks.
With true dual-mono operation, the 482 is two independent BBE SONIC
MAXIMIZERT signal processors in one chassis.The 362 series delivers the sound-improving benefits of BBE sound
processing technology with the convenience of ganged-stereo operation.The 362NR combines our full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZERT signal
processor with an independent, single-ended noise reduction system in a
single rack-space unit.The 362SW combines a full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZERT signal processor
with an independent subwoofer control with a variable low-pass filter
and output level control.www.bbesound.com/products/maxim/maxim.asp
***
Here's my rig:
I'm running two outputs from my Godin LGX electric.
Electric path: guitar to Johnston Millennium amp/modeler to BBE to snake
Acoustic path: guitar (through Roland GK-2A sampler) to Roland GR33
Guitar Synth with straight acoustic signal looped through Digitech RP200
and mixed on guitar and out to BBE to snake***
Here's my application:
I lead worship with the straight acoustic signal as my primary signal. I
generally use the synth for background pad sounds and only occasionally
use it to generate the primary signal like a tin whistle or something. I
add the electric signal for crunch and to build the sound, or when I'm
playing lead. While I control the overall volume from my pedals, the
sound tech has ultimate control over the mix between acoustic and
electric sounds.What do you think?
-Tim Miller
Zion Chapel
Goshen, IN
Posted by: tim <tim@...>
electric guitarist for Chris Tomlin, I'm going to try one on my rig. But
which unit? Here's the info clip from the website:
***
882i unit features dual-mono operation with balanced XLR inputs and
outputs. It is designed for applications requiring low noise, high
headroom and +4dBu input levels.
482i is perfect for semi-pro applications not requiring balanced jacks.
With true dual-mono operation, the 482 is two independent BBE SONIC
MAXIMIZERT signal processors in one chassis.
The 362 series delivers the sound-improving benefits of BBE sound
processing technology with the convenience of ganged-stereo operation.
The 362NR combines our full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZERT signal
processor with an independent, single-ended noise reduction system in a
single rack-space unit.
The 362SW combines a full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZERT signal processor
with an independent subwoofer control with a variable low-pass filter
and output level control.
http://www.bbesound.com/products/maxim/maxim.asp
***
Here's my rig:
I'm running two outputs from my Godin LGX electric.
Electric path: guitar to Johnston Millennium amp/modeler to BBE to snake
Acoustic path: guitar (through Roland GK-2A sampler) to Roland GR33
Guitar Synth with straight acoustic signal looped through Digitech RP200
and mixed on guitar and out to BBE to snake
***
Here's my application:
I lead worship with the straight acoustic signal as my primary signal. I
generally use the synth for background pad sounds and only occasionally
use it to generate the primary signal like a tin whistle or something. I
add the electric signal for crunch and to build the sound, or when I'm
playing lead. While I control the overall volume from my pedals, the
sound tech has ultimate control over the mix between acoustic and
electric sounds.
What do you think?
-Tim Miller
Zion Chapel
Goshen, IN