You *NEED* to run a Marshall like this…
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The "standard" jump is plug the guitar in the top left, and then jump bottom left with top right.
Left side is the dirt side of the plexi, and right is the clean. Then top plugs are hi and bottom plugs are low.
Using this jumping and plug route, you have the most gain the amp can offer, and can blend the lows from the clean side to the trebly input your plugged
YES! Thank you. You said everything I wanted to say. 😁
100% this!!
There is no “dirt” channel and “clean” channel on four-hole Marshalls. One channel is more treble and the other is less treble.
I’ve owned several plexiglass and know many pros, most agree and if you look at the greats, when used at volume, they don’t jump the channels. The reason being is it tends to muddy the amp, especially on a super bass. 8.5 is usually the sweet spot. On bass channel,or bass amp add a hint of treble boost if you want.
Jump has just become one of those urban myths like “fuzz knob maxed” on a fuzz pedal
@@darwinsaye the bright channel absolutely has more gain than the darker one. Although not named dirt and clean, just wanted to make it easy to understand
Now you have to play with the volume knobs of each side to get exactly the sound you want….
Chris try the SV20H "edge of break up tone"
I dial the Presence down a lot (almost to 0 nits a VERY bright amp!) 12 o'clock the Bass and Middle. Treble at around 9 o'clock, High treble at 11 and normal at 1.
Jump both channels and plug into top right. Also add reverb in into the FX loop.
its a brilliant clean tone for Hendrix stuff !
No need to jumper the 2 chanels..use it on bright and turn the treble lower. The dynamics will be way better. Even run pedals in front and get smooth overdrive. Check how Andy Timmons does it with a clean Plexi…you will think differently on how to run a Plexi style amp…
If you are trying to run a Plexi clean, yes, this method will give the best sparkly cleans. But jumping the channels allows you to blend both Volume 1 and Volume 2 to beef up the gain and structure the EQ, which on a Plexi is crucial as the EQ controls are not very responsive. That’s why many players dime the bass, middle, and treble…then use Volume 2 to bring in the desired low end.
@@christopheranderson2158 no and no
I’ve owned several plexiglass and know many pros, most agree and if you look at the greats, when used at volume, they don’t jump the channels. The reason being is it tends to muddy the amp, especially on a super bass. 8.5 is usually the sweet spot. On bass channel,or bass amp add a hint of treble boost if you want.
Jump has just become one of those urban myths like “fuzz knob maxed” on a fuzz pedal
No need to jump the 2 channels when using it cranked. The difference between the channels is the bright cap on the input. When maxed, tha cap makes no difference. However, when you run the channels at lower levels, you can blend both, and it is really cool
Sure…..if you can just play your Plexi cranked whenever you want to play….which is pretty much impossible in every conceivable scenario.
@christopheranderson2158 absolutely!
Usually I jump like you did but go into top left input. I start dialling in the bright channel to my liking and and the normal channel if I need more bottom and body.
Besides giving you more eq possibilities it also changes the input impedance like this:
Marshall inputs
High 1 mOhm
Low 136
Input High jumped 500 kOhm
Input low jumped 120 kOhm
Jump bottom left to top right, then jack into top left. 😉
I jump both channels on my 73 Bassman Ten Silverface, it does sound soo much better as have both treble and bass channels blended together, both pre gain volumes on 10, Master never gets above 2 and half with pub Gigs 😭
When actually get the chance to crank it up it sounds amazing 🔥
Quick question, can the SV20 head hold its ground in a band situation without being micd up or getting lost with a punchy drummer?
EQing the amp also makes a big difference too, the presence control makes a big difference on the sound
Plug in input one jump from ( low input 1 too up right input 2 ) and then play with the balance between, loudness 1 & loudness 2
Take the power soak off. The treble channel is mellowed out by running it flat out like that. But it also isn’t giving that airy top end and articulation either.
These are at their best when they are not totally compressed and have somewhere to go. And this is when you need the 2 channels and dial them in to taste
You don't hear much difference because people when connect to input one (high treble) put the Normal Volume in zero, if you connect to channel 1, and don't use jumping cables but you turn up the normal volumen, you got the best of but worlds with maximum gain.
Robin Trower only uses High Treble channel and he has the best tone I've ever heard. (He also uses Bass at zero)
First of all the top inputs have higher gain.. The most common approach is guitar cable top left patch bottom left to top right. Then mix the volume of both channels to taste.
ok now I want one
That cables are nuts, have six off em, but leave your wallet by the shop! That jump cable trick is a part off amp history now! Thanx for posting! ♨️
Chris I have a pedal pawn octone hardly used would you trade it straight across for a pedal pawn fuzz idc if it’s used or blemished. Let me know.
Seems like a super versatile amp but at the end of the day it’s what you like not what your viewers think you should sound like. It all sounds fantastic to me.
Soon you’ll be a Les Paul/Marshall stack god!
Just curious as to the model of Strat you are playing?
Original 63 strat
Oh YES! Pedal Pawn Fuzz is it.
I like the first two, but we're listening to a third-hand signal out here: room to DAC to youtube compression to my own speakers, which are a nice pair of Adams, but they definitely expose the signal loss a bit.
They all sound mint dude ❤
jump it and a good booster will clear it up :) nice video
Man you did not do the main jumping configuration. Guitar in the high 1 input (top left) an with cable jumping between bottom left and top right. that's the classic jumping configuration. Your test did not hit the main part and it's unfinshed
I’ve owned several plexiglass and know many pros, most agree and if you look at the greats, when used at volume, they don’t jump the channels. The reason being is it tends to muddy the amp, especially on a super bass. 8.5 is usually the sweet spot. On bass channel,or bass amp add a hint of treble boost if you want.
Jump has just become one of those urban myths like “fuzz knob maxed” on a fuzz pedal
@@popeye089I agree with this. I never Jumper either. Definitely muddy.
You have two channels, and 2 volumes… let’s think about it once again… 😂
My experience is that as soon as you jumper the channel, you lose a bit of gain and get some muddiness, even with the Normal input turned completely down. I’m not a fan, I think you can get what you need with the High Input usually.
Try the low sensitivity input of the JCM 800 studio! It’s a fantastic pedal platform.
What is this song you’re playing? Sounds amazing
Love the marshall videos
I don't jumper preferring the top left input. But if I did I would plug into the top left input and jumper bottom left to top right. Or you can jump to bottom right. Experiment. You can use a y-cord too. Either way (y or jump), I feel you lose some gain.
That's absolutely right when you jump the two channels your gain is reduced
coil cables are so good for fuzz.
What speakers in the cab mate?
What a fantastic video have a wonderful day chris also Wednesday is my younger brother birthday ❤😊
I’d a video where to use the best IRs to use with this SV20H
Use a Y cable
That little chord progression ,was that PhilipSayce ? Saving up for your gypsy vibe, love
my twang. 👍🇺🇸
Thank you so much Kevin! It certainly started out as a takeoff on a Philip lick, though I reckon I might be able to turn that into something myself now if I adapt it more 🎸 thank you very much for the support on our pedals as well ❤️
well, Hendrix went in to the treble channel only........but fr that of course it needs to be cranked. But I guess every one on the internet knows better again.
I don't know why so many people instantly jump them, like where did it come from. Paul Koss didn't Page, Hendrix..........it became an urban myth. And most people who satate it don't even own a Marshall and if they did they don't push it. They'd learn real fast that jumping it muddies it up
Forgot the octone into it lol
you put your guitar lead in the wrong channel while jumping. You need to put it top left!!! great vid!
No. it shunts the 2 channels and prefers to output low.
there is no rule.
@@BeastZzGhostZz I’ve owned several plexiglass and know many pros, most agree and if you look at the greats, when used at volume, they don’t jump the channels. The reason being is it tends to muddy the amp, especially on a super bass. 8.5 is usually the sweet spot. On bass channel,or bass amp add a hint of treble boost if you want.
Jump has just become one of those urban myths like “fuzz knob maxed” on a fuzz pedal
A Texas Twang will fix everything 👍👍🍺
😂🙌❤️
Newby
What are you doing .mike?????🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
🙄 jump bottom left to top right.. guitar cable into top left, blend .. its as old as Methuselah..
I’ve owned several plexiglass and know many pros, most agree and if you look at the greats, when used at volume, they don’t jump the channels. The reason being is it tends to muddy the amp, especially on a super bass. 8.5 is usually the sweet spot. On bass channel,or bass amp add a hint of treble boost if you want.
Jump has just become one of those urban myths like “fuzz knob maxed” on a fuzz pedal
Funny, this kid is a good player but he seems to be kinda green, otherwise. Jumping channels, has been around for a little while.
why would anyone want to sound like Hendrix?
Bc guitar players worship him like he’s some sort of god
@@maxwellblakely7952 I get that. Hendrix developed his own style and sound, so to be like Hendrix find your own style and sound.