I have had the past few days off, and same for the next few. Well, give me a little too much time, and I'm going to move everything around in my studio just because I get bored.
For years, I've had separate heads and cabs, and have run the heads on stands or tables near my workstation, while I run the cabs in another part of the room, or even in my storage room, etc. But since I'm not recording for a bit, I figured I'd go old school and put the heads on top of the cabs like I did back in the old days.
It's kind of fun doing this, though my small 1x12 PRS cab vibrates so much when the HXDA 30 is cranked when sitting on top, that it rattles the tubes; you can hear that right through the speaker! Sit the head on a stand, and that doesn't happen, so it's not like there's anything wrong with the tubes.
I hear the same thing to a lesser degree on the Mesa Lone Star combo when that's cranked. This is the kind of thing that drives me absolutely nuts and reminds me of one of the reasons I put my amp heads on stands or tables in the first place.
But those heads on their matching cabs sure look great!
For years, I've had separate heads and cabs, and have run the heads on stands or tables near my workstation, while I run the cabs in another part of the room, or even in my storage room, etc. But since I'm not recording for a bit, I figured I'd go old school and put the heads on top of the cabs like I did back in the old days.
It's kind of fun doing this, though my small 1x12 PRS cab vibrates so much when the HXDA 30 is cranked when sitting on top, that it rattles the tubes; you can hear that right through the speaker! Sit the head on a stand, and that doesn't happen, so it's not like there's anything wrong with the tubes.
I hear the same thing to a lesser degree on the Mesa Lone Star combo when that's cranked. This is the kind of thing that drives me absolutely nuts and reminds me of one of the reasons I put my amp heads on stands or tables in the first place.
But those heads on their matching cabs sure look great!