ilovefuzz.com

anyone want a Ghost Echo? I just took it off the board.

Have no use for a ghost echo but you sir have a very nice board

This is my main bass effects board or as I call it the Millenium falcon


When I'm at home and feel like making godawful noise I plug in to the deathstar


I swap some pedals in and out sometimes, and the Wilson wah has to go back for repairs.

I had such a problem with buying effects they began to spill over into a guitar board


The RAT is a Fuzzrocious modded one and it slays through an AC30 (not mine). You know, my buddies always make fun of me for the pedals, but the tones we get to make, they always eat their words...

Jumbo u have the biggest dick I've ever seen on a bass player

I'd trade it for your Mesa 400+...

jumbo_steelie wrote:I'd trade it for your Mesa 400+...

Sorry, thats never happening

Fuzz_Pi wrote:Have no use for a ghost echo but you sir have a very nice board

the Faye Sing just came in today. So far im loving it.

SpaceFlunky wrote:

Fuzz_Pi wrote:Have no use for a ghost echo but you sir have a very nice board

the Faye Sing just came in today. So far im loving it.

I loved my faye sing when I had it. What I didn't like is the way it totally didn't cut thru my band's mix at all

did ya mess with the internal trim pot at all? Im only jammin with a drummer right now so im sure it wont be a problem. We will see once we get a bass player.

Internal trimpot? I did not know about this. I haven't had a chance to try it out during any jams yet, I love how it sounds playing by myself although middley mix settings can have a slight volume drop.

Yea check out the "tech details" section

http://www.infanem.com/compact-faye-sing/

Tech details:

Relay-based soft touch true bypass switching.
Internal trimpot allows volume adjustment for unity gain with any gear setup.
1590BB Hammond enclosure (4.7 x3.7 in) in either polished aluminum with black graphics or black textured with graphics in Portland sky blue. All screen printing, machining, and assembly done in-house in Portland, OR.
Internal voltage conversion provides components with isolated bipolar +-12V while using standard 9VDC power. This increases headroom and keeps the circuit dead silent in nearly every setting.
Double sided, through-hole plated PCBs produced in Mulino, OR and assembled in-house using RV24 Alpha full-size potentiometers, JFET input op amps, metal film resistors, and other quality components.

Yeh I messed with it, set to a little higher than unity.

But being a bassist, things are weird... I preferred the way my Grand Orbiter cut, but preferred the sweep
and overall sound of the faye sing. Sometimes you cant win.

Double post, my bad

Fuzz_Pi wrote:Yeh I messed with it, set to a little higher than unity.

But being a bassist, things are weird... I preferred the way my Grand Orbiter cut, but preferred the sweep
and overall sound of the faye sing. Sometimes you cant win.

I loved my GO when I had it, such a neat pedal.

That was until I got my whetstone

SpaceFlunky wrote:Yea check out the "tech details" section

http://www.infanem.com/compact-faye-sing/

Tech details:

Relay-based soft touch true bypass switching.
Internal trimpot allows volume adjustment for unity gain with any gear setup.
1590BB Hammond enclosure (4.7 x3.7 in) in either polished aluminum with black graphics or black textured with graphics in Portland sky blue. All screen printing, machining, and assembly done in-house in Portland, OR.
Internal voltage conversion provides components with isolated bipolar +-12V while using standard 9VDC power. This increases headroom and keeps the circuit dead silent in nearly every setting.
Double sided, through-hole plated PCBs produced in Mulino, OR and assembled in-house using RV24 Alpha full-size potentiometers, JFET input op amps, metal film resistors, and other quality components.

Oh shit I'm going to set mine to a slight boost and it'll be radddd. Surprised I never saw this before.