Peavey Nashville 112
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
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Tommy Auldridge
- Posts: 1639
- Joined: 10 May 2006 12:01 am
- Location: Maryland, USA
- State/Province: Maryland
- Country: United States
Peavey Nashville 112
My Nashville 112 Sounds so good I can't imagine using anything else. I was also wondering how could a Ken Fox mod. help it any? I'm considering getting one, but I don't know why I would want one. Any comments? Thanks, Tommy........
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Larry Bell
- Posts: 5550
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Englewood, Florida
- State/Province: Florida
- Country: United States
if it ain't broke . . .
peer pressure is a powerful thing
don't listen to what other folks tell you that you need
listen to what YOUR EARS tell you that you need
Just my humble advice
peer pressure is a powerful thing
don't listen to what other folks tell you that you need
listen to what YOUR EARS tell you that you need
Just my humble advice
Larry Bell - email: larry@larrybell.org - gigs - Home Page
My CD's: 'I've Got Friends in COLD Places' - 'Pedal Steel Guitar'
2021 Rittenberry S/D-12 8x7, 1976 Emmons S/D-12 7x6, 1969 Emmons S/D-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro, Quilter ToneBlock 202 TT-12
My CD's: 'I've Got Friends in COLD Places' - 'Pedal Steel Guitar'
2021 Rittenberry S/D-12 8x7, 1976 Emmons S/D-12 7x6, 1969 Emmons S/D-12 6x6, 1971 Dobro, Quilter ToneBlock 202 TT-12
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Jim Eaton
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- Location: Santa Susana, Ca
- State/Province: California
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Jack Stoner
- Posts: 22147
- Joined: 3 Dec 1999 1:01 am
- Location: Kansas City, MO
- State/Province: Kansas
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There are those that "must mod" amps and there are OPA2604 Op Amps that can be installed to replace the original Op Amps on the preamp board for those that "must". When I worked as an amp tech, in Nashville, I turned work away when someone wanted something modified.
I tried the OPA2604's in my NV112 and my NV112 didn't sound like a NV112 anymore. It was very clean (too clean) but it didn't have the sound that I bought the NV112 for. I still have the set of OPA2604's in my parts cabinet.
As Larry says (and it's true in many areas) "If it ain't broke, don't fix it". People that sell parts or do mods will disagree and that's their perogative.
I tried the OPA2604's in my NV112 and my NV112 didn't sound like a NV112 anymore. It was very clean (too clean) but it didn't have the sound that I bought the NV112 for. I still have the set of OPA2604's in my parts cabinet.
As Larry says (and it's true in many areas) "If it ain't broke, don't fix it". People that sell parts or do mods will disagree and that's their perogative.
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Clyde Mattocks
- Posts: 3042
- Joined: 26 May 2005 12:01 am
- Location: Kinston, North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
Just my own personal preference. I like them just as well without the mod. I can tell as much difference between two stock 112's as one amp with and without. There is a slight difference, but it seems I can get there just as well with the EQ on the amp.
LeGrande II, Nash. 112, Fender Twin Tone Master, Session 400, Harlow Dobro, R.Q.Jones Dobro
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Georg Sørtun
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If you are happy with your NV-112 as it is, I can't see the point in modifying it. At least wait till you have played your steel/gear through one that has been properly modified, and decided for yourself that it definitely sounds better with such a mod.
I can't get an amp "too clean" and too neutral, so I just might consider a mod one day. Am in no hurry though - my NV-112 sounds OK to me with the eq section bypassed, and I'll will let my own ears decide if a mod or a different amp is the way to go.
I can't get an amp "too clean" and too neutral, so I just might consider a mod one day. Am in no hurry though - my NV-112 sounds OK to me with the eq section bypassed, and I'll will let my own ears decide if a mod or a different amp is the way to go.
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Ken Fox
- Posts: 9761
- Joined: 20 Apr 2001 12:01 am
- Location: Nashville GA USA
- State/Province: -
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The chips "mod" is just changing the preamp chips to a different brand, the same as folks preferring different preamp tubes in their tube amps. Would you tell them to leave their stock tubes in there and not try something they might like better? Having sold close to 300 kits now I am sure some of those folks liked it!
The 4560 chips that are stock in the amps are a bipolar transistor and sound as they should. The Burr Brown chips use JFET transistors for a different tone. JFET act more like a tube in their response and tone. The same chips offered by Peavey in their N-400 and Profex 2 mods.
Different strokes for different folks.
The 4560 chips that are stock in the amps are a bipolar transistor and sound as they should. The Burr Brown chips use JFET transistors for a different tone. JFET act more like a tube in their response and tone. The same chips offered by Peavey in their N-400 and Profex 2 mods.
Different strokes for different folks.
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Walter Bowden
- Posts: 473
- Joined: 26 Mar 2009 1:58 pm
- Location: Wilmington, North Carolina, USA
- State/Province: North Carolina
- Country: United States
