I really enjoy watching and learning. That's why people watch your work, you are great teacher. So keep talking and don't worry about the length of your videos. I personally like to nerd out. You always let us know why you do the things you do and it makes sense. Great content 👍
I'm surprised at the poor audio quality (low amplitude and mumbled words ) of this voice over, given the subject of improving an amp audio quality to begin with.
Sir, your knowledge of the design and construction of amps is deep. I am not an amp tech, so the subject seems like an endless cavern to me. But it's really enjoyable watching you upgrade with such care. No problems with video length on this side of the screen!
If it was my own amp, I would not bother desoldering the leads of clipped/replace parts...I would just solder new part to leftover clipped leads with a big, sweet blob - however, for a customer I would want it to look pristine and my work to be revered. I've done enough "dead bug" prototypes and soldered enough thru hole and surface mount components that I am lazy. Your work looks very nice. I left parts clipped in with test leads at gigs so I can swap....fun
On my brand new 65 PRRI I start to hear the trem when the Intensity is at 5. Below 5 there's nothing. At full intensity the trem is clearly there but I was expecting more depth. Is no trem below 5 the normal behavior? Thank you!
Your work is stellar sir. I learned tube theory while I was in the Air Force in the early 1980s working on autopilot amplifiers. We actually had classes on how to solder properly. You've given me ideas now on what I probably ought to do to my own Princeton Reverb reissue, and it's a great idea to get all the heat producers off the board, no doubt. Thanks for the video and the inspiration to basically make my own amp last the rest of my days.
@psionicaudio As someone who is just learning to solder to do his own guitar wiring and other guitar work, this blows me away. If I get a Princeton I’m sending it your way pronto for these awesome upgrades!
Guess who just fixed his noisy Deluxe Reverb.
I really enjoy watching and learning. That's why people watch your work, you are great teacher. So keep talking and don't worry about the length of your videos. I personally like to nerd out. You always let us know why you do the things you do and it makes sense. Great content 👍
I'm surprised at the poor audio quality (low amplitude and mumbled words ) of this voice over, given the subject of improving an amp audio quality to begin with.
Sir, your knowledge of the design and construction of amps is deep. I am not an amp tech, so the subject seems like an endless cavern to me. But it's really enjoyable watching you upgrade with such care. No problems with video length on this side of the screen!
Why doesn’t Fender understand this??
"Close my eyes and think of England." LOL, I love using that expression, but most Yanks don't know it at all. =D
I've played a real '65 Princeton for the past 49 years.Wouldn't change a thing.
Once Marchael and Vox became part of Korg quality are reliability suffered in the name of profit.
If it was my own amp, I would not bother desoldering the leads of clipped/replace parts...I would just solder new part to leftover clipped leads with a big, sweet blob - however, for a customer I would want it to look pristine and my work to be revered. I've done enough "dead bug" prototypes and soldered enough thru hole and surface mount components that I am lazy. Your work looks very nice. I left parts clipped in with test leads at gigs so I can swap....fun
On my brand new 65 PRRI I start to hear the trem when the Intensity is at 5. Below 5 there's nothing. At full intensity the trem is clearly there but I was expecting more depth. Is no trem below 5 the normal behavior? Thank you!
13:07
Around
Keep on talking, man.
Interesting fact about Fender wanting you to upgrade by holding back the circuit. Awesome video.
you make these videos as long as you want and I will still watch. I love these videos, keep them coming!
Man, I have learned so much listening to
Your work is stellar sir. I learned tube theory while I was in the Air Force in the early 1980s working on autopilot amplifiers. We actually had classes on how to solder properly. You've given me ideas now on what I probably ought to do to my own Princeton Reverb reissue, and it's a great idea to get all the heat producers off the board, no doubt. Thanks for the video and the inspiration to basically make my own amp last the rest of my days.
This is by far the best channel of the sort! Thanks so much for all the awesome content!
Half way through and I love this video so much. As others said - make these as long as you want - they’re pure gold.
@psionicaudio As someone who is just learning to solder to do his own guitar wiring and other guitar work, this blows me away. If I get a Princeton I’m sending it your way pronto for these awesome upgrades!