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Posted (edited)

How about this. Similar to Fleabags but the C4 lites. Used at a gig last night in a pub in a 3 piece band. Very punchy and tons of volume.

 

 

 

image.png

Edited by bumnote
  • Like 2
Posted
2 hours ago, bumnote said:

How about this. Similar to Fleabags but the C4 lites. Used at a gig last night in a pub in a 3 piece band. Very punchy and tons of volume.

 

 

 

image.png

Not just the volume and weight but the dimensions .. magic

14″x12.5″x13.5″

Posted
2 hours ago, bumnote said:

How about this. Similar to Fleabags but the C4 lites. Used at a gig last night in a pub in a 3 piece band. Very punchy and tons of volume.

 

 

 

image.png

My normal setup is that amp with a cab47. The c4 lites are significantly lighter than the cab47, but not much smaller. Love the rig though. 

Posted
52 minutes ago, razze06 said:

My normal setup is that amp with a cab47. The c4 lites are significantly lighter than the cab47, but not much smaller. Love the rig though. 

image.thumb.png.84f4ac4ce4f467cc1e595c64536ce446.png

Posted

I liked the C7 but I found them heavy for a 1 handed lift. I would have been happier if they had side handles and I didnt think the C4s would match up. Im glad to say I was wrong

  • Like 1
Posted

I think its more noticable when theres 2 stacked. And PJ has worked to get them more compact. if you compare the old 4b which has the port at the bottom it looks bigger. Its the weight reduction that has done it for me.

Posted
On ‎16‎/‎01‎/‎2019 at 19:03, machinehead said:

Barefaced one10.  Gawd, I'm predictable. :)

Frank.

Each to their own. I'm very happy using my Compact 1 x 10 with my EUB.

  • 4 weeks later...
Posted
On 17/01/2019 at 21:56, sblueplanet said:

What about an Eden 12” cab?

I find the EX112 cab is deep and warm with a P bass and is about 30lbs..

And I'm considering selling mine. If anyone's interested, it might just convince me to sell.

  • 4 months later...
Posted

Yes, a useful thread - as many of us are seeking lighter and more portable solutions
Markbass are also doing 2 "Ninja" combos - one which outputs 250W, the other 500W
Though quite pricey, I like the look of them. As with other Markbass combos, you can use them on their own, or add an (8 ohm) extension cab

https://www.google.com/search?q=markbass+ninja+102-250+review&rlz=1C1GGRV_enGB751GB751&oq=Markbass+ninja&aqs=chrome.3.69i57j0l5.7895j0j8&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

Quite tempting, I must say. There's a few people reviewing them on YouTube too

Posted

Small is good but as bass players we still have to move air. Micro cabs might sound good on stage but can they reach to the back of the room?

I haven't gigged a One10 on its own yet but I have giged 2 of them and they worked well, even with a my 5 string.

Posted

I haven’t used a OneTen in a big setting but, from my experience with a Crazy 8, I have no doubt that it’ll cope. It’s just too dark with a Lifeline but a couple of days ago I put an old Underwood on. Played through the OneTen it sounded very good indeed. I’ll give it a gig before long.

  • Like 1
  • 1 month later...
Posted
On 17/01/2019 at 19:34, jazzyvee said:

I'm just curious as to why most DB players I see live use small speaker cabs when electric bass players generally go for bigger cabs. Is there some other aspect of physics at play that I am unaware of?

The DB strings are about 42 scale length and seem at least the same thickness as electric bass strings so I would have thought they would have a bigger impact on a speaker. I'm a beginner with a EUB  and a PJB Briefcase that I practice through which is fine at low home levels. What say you?

 

There are a number of issues here. The overiding one is portability. You can fit a double bass in pretty much any car, but not if there is even a medium sized bass cab in there as well.

The other very significant factor is that the bass itself is a speaker cabinet, with a pickup or mic right up against it. If you crank the volume too much everything will just start feeding and begin to sound muddy.

The final thing to point out is that generally, the larger the cabinet, the poorer the higher frequency fidelity. I might be picked up on that, but I'm quite certain of it. The DB is an acoustic instrument, so we want a good  flat frequency response up to at least 14 kHz, otherwise we may as well be playing an electric instrument, where the amp and cabinet are as much a part of the instruments tone as the bass itself.

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