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On 04-03-03 22.49, "Paul Greenstein" <paul@ubiq.co.uk> wrote: > Not strictly a looping issue, but anyway - > > I'm using a TC G-Major and Repeater. Getting back into going out and > playing live, I've invested in a Mesa Boogie F-50 combo. > > Both devices (particularly the G-Major) are designed to work best in an > amp FX send/return loop. > > However: > > a. The Repeater, when playing back loops, essentially is going direct > to the power-amp section of the boogie, which delivers a deafening 50 > watts, even with everything turned down to 0. This is obviously > unusable. > > b. The boogie's FX loops runs in parallel, so the dry signal is always > audible unless the FX mix is turned right up. This produces lots of > noise. I'd like to be able to play pitch shifted stuff without hearing > the dry signal at all. > > I could run the G-Major and Repeater in front of the amp input rather > than through the FX loop, but the G-Major requires a pre-amp rather > than a guitar input and I would rather not use another preamp in front > of the combo. > > Anyone got any suggestions/solutions? > > > Paul When I'm playing guitar with my Repeater I use to leave my Sovtek tube top and cabinet behind and use a guitar preamp with a mixer instead. That way I can get a lot more routing options for looping. Tube amp sound is great but I've never come up with a way to combine it with looping devices. I've been using real amps on big tours with ok backline and in the studio, but not for looping. Best wishes Per Boysen -- www.boysen.se www.looproom.com