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The M3 chop I purchased....

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  • The M3 chop I purchased....



    I't didnt get delivered yet but im wondering if the amp and such got moved up?  Any idea?</p>

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    http://www.auctiva.com/hostedimages/showimage.aspx?gid=614101&amp;image=198707391&amp; images=198707391,198707424&amp;formats=0,0&amp;for mat=0</p>

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  • #2
    Re: The M3 chop I purchased....

    They usually go on the top shelf above the tone generator. I have seen this done on L and T models. The reverb tank if fitted goes up as well.

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    • #3
      Re: The M3 chop I purchased....



      yes.  Thanks for the reply. Im a little confused on one issue.   When a  1/4" kit is installed on these isnt the "powered" or "amplified" signal being passed through this output?  I dont want to damage my other preamp by sending a powered signal to it. Any insight would be helpful.  Thanks!</p>

       </p>

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      • #4
        Re: The M3 chop I purchased....



        Until you get it you won't know. Either the signal is being padded down by some resistor network, resulting in a line level, or close to line level signal...or there is a hot speaker output. Have you inquired if the amp is definitely included?
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        • #5
          Re: The M3 chop I purchased....



          Don't worry if it is at speaker level though.  Most DIs have a speaker level -> line level pad on them.  If you're recording it or sending it to a sound board, you should use a DI anyway.  </p>

          Also, I don't exactly recommend this, but I've run M3s directly into a board at speaker level (tapped right off the internal speaker) and it's been fine.  And yes I know that's not good... </p>

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          • #6
            Re: The M3 chop I purchased....

            I think the pads on 'most' active DI's are to enable the use of +4\-10 signals and high impedance low level (guitar) signals and not speaker levels which are considerably higher. A large power resister (at minimum) is required to make the conversion down to line level. There are commercial boxes available that will do this - a couple of models do both.

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            • #7
              Re: The M3 chop I purchased....

              <span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: Times; font-size: 16px; "><div style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 10pt; background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255); padding-top: 8px; padding-right: 8px; padding-bottom: 8px; padding-left: 8px; ">
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              • #8
                Re: The M3 chop I purchased....



                [quote user="KenB"]I think the pads on 'most' active DI's are to enable the use of +4\-10 signals and high impedance low level (guitar) signals and not speaker levels which are considerably higher. A large power resister (at minimum) is required to make the conversion down to line level. There are commercial boxes available that will do this - a couple of models do both.[/quote]</p>

                 </p>

                Actually you are right.  A lot of them are just a -20dB pad or whatever.  But I know the ProCo DB-1, which is quite popular, definitely has a switch to do speaker to line level.</p>

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