![]() I would say a B7K might be the sound you're after and people only have great things to say about them, and if it's not right for you, you can just sell it on for the same price you paid for it (if you got it 2nd hand) and all you'll have lost is the postage. I believe Tech 21 Sansamp pedals are less coloured and sound like Tech 21 Sansamp, whereas Tech 21 VT Bass pedals will be coloured to sound like an SVT. This is also true of the VT Bass stuff, it is all designed to emulate an SVT. The VMT will be coloured to sound like the vintage amps etc from the various era's they are trying to emulate, where as the B7K is more a pure pedal that isn't designed to sound like something else. If you're after a control that is less coloured then i believe you're after the B7K. I've always wanted to get a Darkglass either B3K or B7K. So what do you guys think? Now you know everything about my gear and the kind of music I'll be playing, which would be better suited? Or is there something better suited that I'm not considering? I think if you could switch between 2 settings on the darkglass then I'd go for it, but unfortunately that isn't the case. At some point down the line I may bring in a designated heavy overdrive pedal if I get the vt bass then maybe the darkglass vmt, if I get the vmt deluxe then maybe I bring in another darkglass pedal. I decided on these two specifically because my stingray is unsurprisingly bright, and while both these pedals can produce grindy sounds I want something possibly a bit warmer/vintage-y. ![]() I've found this video - the guy's playing the same bass as me so helps get a clearer idea - and I love this guy's sound! I've narrowed the contenders down to the vt bass di and the vmt deluxe (I like the b7k, but I play a stingray and think it would sound too metallic and raspy). I've decided that I want a slightly dirty sound that if needs be I can di. I've just joined a new band, whose influences include pearl jam, foo fighters and alice in chains. ![]() Unregulated power supplies and/or higher voltages may result in suboptimal noise performance and even damage your unit, voiding the warranty.Firstly, I know someone's started this thread on talkbass, but that was more of an open discussion whereas I'm seeking advice. Due to ecological reasons it does not accept batteries. Only use a regulated 9V DC adapter with a center-negative plug. WARNING: The Vintage Deluxe has a current draw of 30mA. Direct Output: A balanced version of the 1/4" output, useful for running into PA's or studio mixing consoles. Parallel Output: A passthrough for your input signal, useful for parallel processing. Dial it down to get the warm midrange tones of the 70s or crank it up to get the punchy metallic tones of 80s and 90s rock. Era: Interacts with the Drive knob to shape the character of the pedal. The clean signal remains at unity gain while the volume of the overdriven signal is set by the Level knob, allowing for fine control of the blend ratio. Blend: Mixes the clean input signal with the overdriven signal. Drive: Sets the amount of saturation in the overdriven signal. It delivers the natural dynamic response and organic compression of classic tube amps and tape machines, fitting four decades of legendary tones into a package that will fit in your gig bag.įeatures:- Level: Sets the volume of the overdriven signal ![]() The Darkglass Vintage Deluxe features the warm, tube-like tones of the Microtubes Vintage and adds a 3-band active EQ, parallel output and balanced line driver. ![]()
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