I'm sure it's fine to do it. It's been done a zillion times with good results. It's just a theory thing, that two channels shouldn't be mixed without resistors offering some isolation and preventing them from presenting a load to eachother.
B

jenkins wrote:What exactly is the black mystery knob on jerry's amp? Do you guys have pictures of it?
If I had the perfect custom amp it would be a twin modded exactly like jerry's except it would have a knob on it to mix the two channels so i would have exact control over how much wet and dry tones are in the mix.
I think its a channel blending knob but thats strictly a theory, what do u guys think?
Does anyone know if he used both channels into the 80's? I think he must have and that icepick tone that came along in the 90's was due in part to the fact that he was only using one channel at that point.
jenkins wrote:...mix the two channels so i would have exact control over how much wet and dry tones are in the mix.
jenkins wrote:What exactly is the black mystery knob on jerry's amp? Do you guys have pictures of it?
If I had the perfect custom amp it would be a twin modded exactly like jerry's except it would have a knob on it to mix the two channels so i would have exact control over how much wet and dry tones are in the mix.
I think its a channel blending knob but thats strictly a theory, what do u guys think?
Does anyone know if he used both channels into the 80's? I think he must have and that icepick tone that came along in the 90's was due in part to the fact that he was only using one channel at that point.



Pete B. wrote:jenkins wrote:...mix the two channels so i would have exact control over how much wet and dry tones are in the mix.
I have two pre-amp taps on one of my amps, one wet, one dry.
Using only the reverb/vibrato channel input on the amp, I can run wet/dry outputs of that channel to either side of my Mac, and out to either speaker in my 2x12.
Put the reverb on 10 on the amp.
Bring up the Macs dry signal to taste on one channel/speaker, then mix in the 'verb to taste with the other channel/speaker.
I'm using a Mac MC250.
Mixing in the reverb in this manner (with the reverb knob on 10) sounds huge.
I like it.
Note: So far I have only done this here at the house at in-home volume.


squire758 wrote:Ive heard of people using amp selecters/ swtches to go between inputs 1 and 2 on amps but what if you use a Y-cable into both inputs, and plug into that, mixing both inputs? It sounds alright but my lights dimmed a little when I plugged in.

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