Hey guys,
For my main axe, I play a Martin OCM 16e-Maple with a M80 and an LB6 dual source pickup config, running passive through through a Pendulum SPS-1 and then to stage amp, before hitting the board via a REDDI. Until recently, I played through either a Trace Eliot TA-100 Concert or a Fishman Performer. However, due to road use/wear, I've retired the Trace and the have temporarily mothballed the Performer and began using a single AER MM200 as my stage amp. As soon as started playing through the AER, I have been experiencing a high pitched squeal when ever I face or partially face the amp. The squeal is definitely being generated by the M80, as I can turn the signal completely down on the LB6 and I still get the amp squeal when facing, and in some case halfway facing, the new AER amp. Nothing has changed on my pre-amp setting and the gain level on the amp has been backed off quite a bit from where I had it set on my previous amp, so I'm a bit muddled. Obvious answer, always keep my back to my amp. Well, that is easier said than done. Any suggestions? Thanks.
For my main axe, I play a Martin OCM 16e-Maple with a M80 and an LB6 dual source pickup config, running passive through through a Pendulum SPS-1 and then to stage amp, before hitting the board via a REDDI. Until recently, I played through either a Trace Eliot TA-100 Concert or a Fishman Performer. However, due to road use/wear, I've retired the Trace and the have temporarily mothballed the Performer and began using a single AER MM200 as my stage amp. As soon as started playing through the AER, I have been experiencing a high pitched squeal when ever I face or partially face the amp. The squeal is definitely being generated by the M80, as I can turn the signal completely down on the LB6 and I still get the amp squeal when facing, and in some case halfway facing, the new AER amp. Nothing has changed on my pre-amp setting and the gain level on the amp has been backed off quite a bit from where I had it set on my previous amp, so I'm a bit muddled. Obvious answer, always keep my back to my amp. Well, that is easier said than done. Any suggestions? Thanks.
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