When using a delay pedal what socket do you need in the back of your amplifier to plug it into?
607576
If the input jack is an effects send/return it might be a TRS style input. This will allow you to use one TRS cable to run the complete loop. If is only an input, it may be used for inserting other pre amp type units. Ex. cd player, drum machine, sample loops etc.If there is only one input on the front of the unit, just run the mono output of the delay pedal to the input. If the delay pedal is already mono, just go straight to the amp. Jim
980141
I am assuming that you have pushed the mini jack all the way in on the back of your P.C. I only ask because when I updated a bit of my audio equipment the plastic around the New jack was fatter and I had to shave some of it off before the jack would go all the way in.
210414
get an audio jack reducer at radioshack and an audio jack enlarger.  Run guitar into computers microphone and alter settings so you dont get a distoreted signal and run out of the headphone jack into amp.  I do it all the time!
349478
Firstly, you need to be able to play your instruments well.\nSecondly, to get that sound, one need only apply some\ntype of sound changing device. A common way to change a \nguitar sound is using a stomp box. There are different kinds.\nDistortion pedal is used to dirty up the sound. Compression\nis used to add "punch" to your guitar so it can be heard \nthrough the mix of other instruments. Delay devices can \nadd "shimmer" or "echo" type effects. These can also be\ndone by computer programs. And who can resist the "wah"\nsound of a pedal? I don't know exactly what they use, but\nthis is a good guess perhaps.
1154591
believe it or not, I use a semi-hollow, and a roland cube 60, turn it to the marshall model and crank up the gain, sounds perfect
891029
Most likely a mono cable. That being said a stereo cable can be used with a mono instrument without any problems. However the other way around, you'll lose one channel of audio.
662010
i'm more familiar with old ampegs, peaveys, and fenders. however it seems to me from what i've seen and heard of the 6100 that what you are saying sounds corect. a lot depends on what type of music you are playing, and what pickups you are running through it, of course. the crunch channel should give you more of a classic rock blues sound, and the lead should be more of a metal screaming tone, and i would think the lead would have a lot more gain than the other 2 channels. and certainly i would agree that there shouldn't be an excessive amount of 60 cycle noise. one thing i would try to do if you haven't is to set it at the 100 watt setting, i'm sure you had the preamp volume and gain set where you wanted it, as well as had the master turned up a bit. with this amp you should be able to get very clean tones, clapton sounds, as well as guns and roses sounds, but with a little MORE gain. it's hard to describe what it should sound like, you just kind of know. i've been playing for 34 years. my advice would be to either give it a little time and play around with the settings until you get it where you want it, and sounds right to you, or return it if you got it from a store and are not happy with it, or trade it for something you will be happy with. good luck.
282161
Any multi effects unit would be great. I would recommend anything BOSS from individual pedals right up to the GT8 if you have the money. Theres also the Vox Tonelabs. The Line 6 stuff is great as well. You could also try just some individual pedals. A delay, chorus, and reverb would even make a massive difference especially during worship songs. Also try to get your electric amp mic-ed up rather than going through the system. A basic condenser microphone while awkward will give you a much nicer sound overall. Just place it in front of the cab a little off set to the side. Otherwise your amp is being wasted and the effects will be overpowering.
105773
a 1/4" to mini plug adaptor that you can find at radio shack if you just want to go into your mic port.  something more advanced would be the line 6 guitar port.  aven more advanced would be the digi 002 unit.  it depends on how much you want to do with it once its there.
1110491
You can buy "booster"  ariels that have a stronger signal (5DBi for example) , just detach your current one and place new one on! Obvouisly make sure its compatable, thier are many Antenne out thier!
656178
on the back of the amplifier there should be some 'snap connectors' which the bare wires from the speakers go in to. the 'snap connectors are usually black and red.
531733
after connecting your headphone socket goto START>ACCESSORIES>ENTERTAINMENT>sound recorder. \n\nYou can find your requirement here.
274038
I may not have understood your question properly but here goes anyway.  If your Peavey is a combo guitar amp you have a built in pre-amp already.  It is not wise to pre-amp a pre-amp as this can cause excessive distortion, noise and much varied tones other than what you want.  Maybe on the other hand you want it very distorted.  If you have an effects loop on the amp you could go that way..  Into the amp from guitar then out of effects send into pre-amp and then back into amp at effects return.  If no effects loop then go ahead and go through the pre-amp first then into the amp input.  Put the amps channels on clean.  hope this helps
1099162
What you need is a Fender Precision Bass. I run mine through a Peavy TNT amp and it sounds awesome.  Don't let computers make music for you. Pick up an instrument, you'll be glad you did.
1153457
go to radioshack...they sell basic instruction manuals, circuits and all the bits you'll need
1113471
There has to be a power switch. Otherwise use your fusebox.
842118
hook the wires backwards