Input trim is the secret weapon to getting great tones out of the Cameron CCV amps. My personal favourite is 2B, but 2C does an even better job at lower gain kerrang-y tones.I use Cameron CCV 2A as main Marshall tone, but assigned control switch to Saturation. It's always on (it should be for this model). When I need Plexi'ed tone, I just disable Saturation. Sometimes I go even further and use another control switch on Input Trim to switch between 1 and 0.5 to get into clean territory.
I don't ever need Drive on this amp, just assign another control switch to Boost.
With this little trick alone I get most of the Marshall tones I ever need from one channel, and get to use three other amp channels for other options.
Agreed on the FAS version of Freidman's, they don't translate. The real Jose has a better Plexi circuit than all his other offerings! More gain with out sacrificing note clarityThere's something in the low end about the Friedmans that I just don't like.
Agreed on the FAS version of Freidman's, they don't translate. The real Jose has a better Plexi circuit than all his other offerings! More gain with out sacrificing note clarity
This is not a BE circuit. I'm guessing your not familiar with the Jose amp?Is the Friedman Jose modeled yet in the FM3?
Technically, the Friedman BE circuits aren't the same as a plexi circuit.
Yeah, I'm quite familiar. I've built several 1959, 2203, and JTM45 type amps. For some reason, I was just assuming the Friedman Jose was built off of a BE type circuit.This is not a BE circuit. I'm guessing your not familiar with the Jose amp?
The best way to come close the new Friedman Jose is dial in a Plexi and be happy with the bedroom tone you will get