You can always try the KW with Vox and Matchless amps to see how it works for you. Personally, those amps seem to be better suited for 2x12s than 4x12s, but that’s just my opinion.
You can always try the KW with Vox and Matchless amps to see how it works for you. Personally, those amps seem to be better suited for 2x12s than 4x12s, but that’s just my opinion.
Cool! Thanks for the insight on that! I appreciate it! You’ve got a great ear, so it’s cool to hear your take on tone!
Not really. The internal volume/space of a 4x12 plays a big role in how the speaker sounds and the low end resonance you get; especially when comparing a closed back 4x12 to an open back 1x12.
Yes it is.
I may have missed that! What speakers are in that cabinet?Yes it is.
That’s my favorite YA IR pack so I‘m really delighted to get its impedance curve.Yes it is.
so the obvious question since we know you already have some SIC in there like Mesa 212 ,Bogner , the new MarshallBV and not sure if can you answer , but how far in the future are we looking before new York Dyna Cab packs will arrive , just a ballpark you can give , a month. , couple of months , maybe sooner
Just after the New Jersey ones arrive.
The MRSH 412 MV30-Dual pack (based on the Marshall 1960bv) is loaded with Celestion G12 Vintage, or “Marshall Vintage” speakers, which is a V30 variant exclusively made for Marshall with a different voicing than your typical V30… much smoother and well-rounded.
I can’t say exactly when the YA DynaCabs will be available, but it’s a matter of months.
Cool! Thank you for the reply! That’s cool to know and I’m excited to try that impedance curve out with the MV30 pack!
If you use the MPT (Minimum Phase Transform) folder they'll all be Phase aligned. If you use the natural ones, then aligning the large first hump is a good starting point, but ultimately there'll be different phasing at different frequencies and you should adjust it until it sounds good.
In general, IRs from the same maker should be aligned to each other out of the box. That should definitely be true for York Audio.
I’d use minimum phase if you want to blend two different cabs and then use the Align feature if you want to play with the phase relationship to mellow the top end (if it needs it).
Some cabs naturally align well with each other and some don’t. Every cab is captured differently, and sometimes two cabs positioned differently in the room will cause misalignments. If I’m playing with a single cab, I tend to like natural phase. If I’m blending cabs, I’ll go with MPT.
That second paragraph is new info to me, thank you.