What FRFR, Amp and Speaker Are You Using With ToneX Pedal?
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
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- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Gillette, WY
What FRFR, Amp and Speaker Are You Using With ToneX Pedal?
Hi,
For all the ToneX Pedal users here: What FRFR, or amp and speaker combination are you using with the ToneX?
Have tried several setups, but have not yet discovered a good solution. The best sounding thus far is a small Create CA60 acoustic amp of all things.
Thanks,
Robert
For all the ToneX Pedal users here: What FRFR, or amp and speaker combination are you using with the ToneX?
Have tried several setups, but have not yet discovered a good solution. The best sounding thus far is a small Create CA60 acoustic amp of all things.
Thanks,
Robert
- Andrew Schmidt
- Posts: 78
- Joined: 5 Feb 2020 9:11 pm
- Location: Austin Texas, USA
Oddly I had an FRFR and I really didnt like it. TOO clean and the bass response was too "thumpy" and percussive. I know a touring dude who said the same about the FRFR, you have to remember it's a PA speaker and our instrument has different characteristics from a guitar, especially with our volume pedal. I switched back to my Evans amp and love it with my TONEX after much shaping of the EQ
. Go figure! YYMV

- Jon Jaffe
- Posts: 1076
- Joined: 15 Nov 2004 1:01 am
- Location: Austin, Texas
I am using the Fender FR12 and FR10. I came to use the Fenders not from the TONEX but as a speaker for the Quilter SuperBlock US and Quilter DirectAmp. The FRFR guitar speaker is a different concept from traditional speakers.
Also do not confuse the PA FRFRs with the FRFR guitar speakers.
For example, the Peavey 15-inch speaker was supposed to produce clear highs and lows from the same unit. The Fender has two distinct speakers designed to deliver the full range of sounds without trade-off or compromise.
When a conventional speaker is recorded, the sound varies depending on the microphone placement. According to some, the Fender speaker must have the recording microphone at least 16 inches from the cabinet.
I use the TONEX one pedal. It weighs a few ounces, clips to the leg of my guitar, and eliminates the need for extraneous pedals. However, it is a chore to set up. I use Joe Rogers' amp models. The perfect preamp is a quest.
Also do not confuse the PA FRFRs with the FRFR guitar speakers.
For example, the Peavey 15-inch speaker was supposed to produce clear highs and lows from the same unit. The Fender has two distinct speakers designed to deliver the full range of sounds without trade-off or compromise.
When a conventional speaker is recorded, the sound varies depending on the microphone placement. According to some, the Fender speaker must have the recording microphone at least 16 inches from the cabinet.
I use the TONEX one pedal. It weighs a few ounces, clips to the leg of my guitar, and eliminates the need for extraneous pedals. However, it is a chore to set up. I use Joe Rogers' amp models. The perfect preamp is a quest.
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- Posts: 1123
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Gillette, WY