Skybone

Been thinking about getting a 4x10 cab for a wee while, and the Eden EX410's seem like a decent deal in either EX410sc (no horn) or EX410 (with horn), format, both 4 Ohm. Obviously, the one without the horn is a fair bit cheaper than the version with the horn. The EX410sc looks like a great deal, but it omits the horn that the EX410 has. Has anyone used a 410sc cab? Have you compared it against the EX410 with the horn? How does it sound? etc... Thanks.

As a bass player, you should try to listen to the song as a whole, and understand where the individual instruments sit in the mix. I think that playing an instrument enhances your enjoyment of music, because you CAN hear the whole thing, pick up all the nuances the musicians add to a piece, and how things sit together in the song. The downside is that you are more critical of "bad" music!

Well, if the TSB's & CB's are too heavy and don't get used, then sell them. Kind of pointless having gear laying about unused. I have had "backup-ophobia" before, but only have backup guitars now, usually in different tuning these days too. Not too worried about getting a backup amp, as I have a Zoom B3 that can be DI'd if needed, though I do carry a backup PSU for it.

Most pedals, once you plug in a power supply, essentially remove the battery from the circuit. So it matters not one jot whether you leave them in or take them out, if you have a PSU plugged in. Of course, there is the argument FOR leaving the batteries in, if your PSU goes down mid-gig, all you have to do is unplug the power lead, the battery takes over. Though saying that, if your PSU goes down mid-gig, there's probably been a power cut, so no one would be able to hear you anyway.

Aye, another vote for either the Zoom B3 or the MS60B.

Relax & enjoy.

Does anyone know if it would be possible to rewire a cab to a different Ohm rating? For example, if a 4 x 10 cab has an 8 ohm rating (ie, 4 x 8 ohm speakers), would it be possible to rewire it so that it would become a 4 ohm cab, without changing the speakers? Just curious.

1/4" Tip Ring Sleeve jack plugs.

I regret selling my old Westone Thunder 1a, I really regret buying the Washburn Mercury that instigated the sale of the Westone. The only other bass I regret selling is my old Jetglo 4003.

Nice.

It does, cheers!

My current cab has 2 TRS sockets & 2 Speakon sockets, where my amp only has 2 TRS output sockets. I've been looking at various other cabs recently, but there seem to be quite a few available with only Speakon sockets on the back. Is it possible to plug a TRS into a Speakon? (Probably not would be my guess) Has anyone grafted a Speakon / TRS jack onto a Speakon to Speakon or TRS to TRS speaker lead?

I used to keep my cabs in the under stairs cupboard in our last house. Easy to dig out for rehearsals & gigs, but out of the way for normal life (plus it saved lugging it upstairs). The only downside was digging it out from under all the coats & stuff that got lobbed in there.

When I bought a bass from them, they didn't have any cheaper hard cases in, a the bass didn't come with one, other than Cort cases. Drew then ordered up a bunch of Thomann cases, and only charged the same for it as Thomann were. OK, my bass took a bit longer to get to me because he was waiting on cases, but I got a new case. Sorted.

I use standard 45-105's for D standard, as well as for E standard, and they're fine. I used a Hybrid 9--46 set for D standard on guitar, with no issue, string tension was a wee bit lower, but manageable.

ba-dum----tish... Maybe that's where I'm going wrong... I'm trying to plug in the wrong instrument.

Holy thread resurrection Batman! Well, after going through the same thought process as the OP, and the lack of places to try amps out, I ended up buying a second hand rig locally thanks to a trawl through Gumtree. They had a few heads advertised, so I was able to try a few different heads & a couple of cabs out. I was slightly disappointed they'd sold the one I wanted, but after playing through a few that the did have, I walked away with a Hartke head & a non-Hartke 2x10. I think it sounds great, but I expect I'll be tweaking it for a while yet.

Send them your CV then. Both professional & bass-wise.

Taylor's double standard's as reported on the BBC News site: [url][url="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-33232244"]http://www.bbc.co.uk...ingham-33232244[/url][/url]

Only WH Smiths carry it up in this neck of the woods.

But they are on the HA's. Had a bit of a play with the B3 plugged in yesterday & created a new patch without an amp sim (boost/reverb/compressor). Still quite chuffed with the rig, spent a fair bit of yesterday looking at cabs!

[quote name='RhysP' timestamp='1434900702' post='2803690'] Save yourself years of time, fiddling & frustration & go back to using a passive bass as soon as possible..... [/quote] Can totally agree with that! Though you do need to spend some time with an active to understand.

My last band went through about 3 or 4 drummers before we found someone who "got" the material and what the band was about. The band lasted a few years, but then I had to move further away because of work, which was a killer for me, as I had spent more than 10 years trying to get something like that together. We all travelled a fair distance to rehearse, but it was well worth it. How far away has he moved? Are you still In contact with him? If you relocated your rehearsal space, would you & the rest be willing & able to travel that bit further to realise the band? Good luck!