What does a mesa boogie CABCLONE do?
The CABCLONE™ is a passive Cabinet Simulator/Speaker+Mic alternative with a built-in Amp Load. It provides a direct interface of your guitar amp’s Speaker Output to the input of a mixing console, microphone preamp or even direct to your converters (recorder) with or without the need for a speaker cabinet.
What speakers are in a Mesa Boogie cab?
Mesa/Boogie 4×12 Rectifier Standard Slant Speaker Cabinet Features:
- 240 Watt.
- V30 Speakers.
- Closed Back.
- Wired for Mono (8 Ohm) or Stereo (4 Ohm)
- Marine-grade Baltic Birch Cabinet.
- Black Taurus Vinyl Covering.
- Black Twisted Jute Grille.
- Black Piping.
How does Suhr reactive load work?
The Reactive Load takes the place of your speaker cabinet in your signal chain. It provides an 8Ω load for your tube amplifier (maximum 100 watts), and produces a balanced and unbalanced signal that interfaces with recording devices, effects, and power amplifiers.
What is CAB IR?
If you don’t already know, IR stands for impulse response. In essence, an impulse response is usually a . WAV file containing the linear output information of an acoustic space and/or hardware system (guitar cabs, rack effects, guitar pedals).
Where are Mesa Boogie cabs made?
Petaluma, California
Every Mesa/Boogie, including all the cabinets, is entirely made in our one location here in Petaluma, California, where we’ve been since 1980.
Is Suhr reactive load an attenuator?
Suhr Reactive Load is a guitar amplifier ATTENUATOR to the highest order at musictoyz.com.
What is the difference between resistive load and reactive load?
Resistive Load Banks: The most common type, resistive load banks mimic the operational load that a power source will see in actual use. A reactive/inductive load converts current into a magnetic field. It resists the change to voltage, causing the circuit current to lead voltage.
What is IR amps?
An impulse response (or IR) is a sonic measurement of the sound of a speaker, room or microphone in relation to a sound source. In guitar terms, this is usually your amp.