I mean, I hear it because I'm close to it, and it puts me off a little. Having said that, it's not a terrible affliction: at gig volume in the band it's barely noticeable. it can help remove the very high zing, but it does not remove the harshness on the top end. I use the VLE control, which I see it as a great tone shaping control, but not the right tool to remove the piezo harshness without removing all top end as well. I'll probably just leave it as it is, 'though, as I really don't want to mess it up. Thank you for all the responses, much appreciated! I don't want to damage this combo that I love just to remove something that bothers me but it's not a deal breaker. I'm a little lost here, so I'd appreciate any help/suggestions. but I have no idea whether that was using the combo by itself or with an extension cabinet, and I have seen no reports after a reasonable period of time confirming that "it's all good after a couple of years of frequent use" etc. I came across a couple of threads where someone had replaced the piezo tweeter with this:Īnd reported good results. I have no idea what values I should look for. does anybody have any recommendations? And again, will the impedance difference between piezo/non-piezo types create problems?
If I replace the tweeter, ideally for a non-piezo type. will disconnecting the tweeter be bad for the amp when using an extension cab? The amp is designed to run at 4ohm minimum, and I often add an 8ohm cab to the combo. I suspect the impedance of the internal speaker will change. Would it be bad to simply disconnect the tweeter? I am also considering replacing the tweeter with something else that sounds better. I imagine that it would not be difficult to open the thing and disconnect a couple of wires. I am considering disconnecting the tweeter and see what it sounds like.
I have a MarkBass CMD121P combo, which I love for many reasons and I've been using it a lot since I bought it last May.
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