There are 99 factory presets and 99 user location and it possible to copy factory presets on user location and start creating patches from a (very good) base. The good thing about this Zoom is that factory patches are very, very good and they are usable.just a few of them are crappy. I tested here a TungSol 12AX7, a couple of 7025 TADs (that are in my MP-1 right now) and a 5751 Philips JAN spec that is currently inside the unit as it makes it play great with both clean and dirty tones. I compared it to original MP-1 tubes and they look absolutely identical.so I assume this is a good quality high gain chinese tube from the '90s and it's still full of life (as internal battery as well). The original tube is unbranded and there's no labeling at all.nothing. The unit has a single tube for the preamp section (don't know if always used or just for some settings) and I found that tubes rolling makes sense also with the 9150. The 9150 has controls for both Input and Output level, so that one can fine tune the guitar signal and the overall output volume.I can assure that this allows to play late in the night at very low volume without risking to be put in jail.įurthermore, the stereo phones out has a sort of speakers emulation and can be also used as a DI box. The user interface is very easy and programming patches doesn't require to be Stephen Hawking. This old toy is plenty of features, it has a very good tube preamp and all the effects an average guitar player needs. Today it's very easy to find these 9150s for less than 100 euros and they really worth a try. I still remember that in the '90s we considered this preamp and multifx as a crappy unit, but we definitely were wrong a lot. As I've read somewhere in the Internet, people on budget should seriously consider a Zoom 9150 unit.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |