Получил Yerasov GTA-15R: Первые впечатления( в т.ч. и негативные) и вопросы. Опции

[Иван Булочкин (гость)]

Чувки, давно и безутешно ищу эту схему.. помогите плиз

[Strem]

If you remember back to the 1st review of AMT, these are the pedals made by the Siberian Space Program. Yes, you read that right, they come from Siberia. And if you are thinking Russia, you are right again. This 2nd review we are going to cover one of their pedals they call the "British Sound" (Distortion Combo Emulator). Just to get the easy specs out of the way, for the input and output, it comes with two single 1/4" guitar jacks. It=s powered by either a 9V battery, or a power supply that is an option available from the company. The "British Sound" also comes with 4 knobs which are level, low, high, and drive. We went in to RocknRoll Ranch Studios and decided to see how the thing records. Their pedals come in cool little boxes that actually keep them nice and safe and warm during shipment to you. First off, we plugged it directly into the console using their power supply. With a full arsenal of various guitars to choose from, we set out on that sometimes very long voyage of trying to find that perfect tone. First guitar up was a Strat that has logged many an hour in the studio doing sessions. First thing I noticed is how quiet the British Sound was. Even with the pedal level at 3/4. That surprised me because you and I know it is really rare to find a distortion pedal that is close to being quiet, especially with a Strat with single coil pickups. Surprisingly, after a very short time, I found a tone that was pretty darn good. That again surprised me, because I have found that through the years, that pedals with more than 2 knobs sometimes take forever to find that sweet spot, if you do at all. We started with all 4 knobs at 12:00, in a short time we ended up with a tone that had warmth and at the same time had that perfect tone for recording and a sustain that would bring a tear of joy from even Mr. Santana. After using several guitars, I found this pedal worked great with pretty much a wide variety of different pickups. Now off to the studio.... We wanted to see how it performed in a live stage set-up. First amp we tried was a Fender "Silver Face" Super Reverb with 4x10s which sounded excellent. As a matter of fact, a killer for blues. Next up, a Marshall JCM 800 100 Watt Head with 4x12 bottom, which again with a few minor adjustments sounded great! I must say, we had a lot of fun putting this little green pedal through it's paces. May I quote "The British Sound is a classic distortion effect realized in 100% analog circuitry. Adjustable distortion level in the possibility of operative tone control makes it possible to use this device both in studio and on stage". They also say the built-in combo emulator allows a musician to connect it to an amplifier, guitar combo, mixer input, or recorders linear input. May I quote one last thing, AThe four control knobs- level, low, high end, Dist, are intended for volume, lows and highs, and distortion levels correction.@ And I must say performs very well in all of the above! So, As I always say, all in all, I think AMT Electronics has a winner with the "British Sound" pedal. It is built well, it is easy to use, it sounds great, and it looks great, not like some of those cheesy pedals that have come and gone over the years. It is a class act all the way around.