Can anyone tell be the best way to use an MPX-100 with a Nashville 1000? I am buying both of these and I am not sure about the best way to connect the two. I mean, do I route the Lex to the front ( pre gain---post gain), or do I go into the back of the 1000.
This is all very new to me. I have played 6 string for years, and I laughed at the guys who used effects devices...Now they are laughing. Thanks John Lindley
------------------
Steel crazy after all these years.
Emmons S-10, Nashville 1000, Peavey Stereo chorus 212, Peavey Classic 50/410
Lex. MPX-100 with Nashville 1000???
Moderator: Dave Mudgett
-
Lindley
- Posts: 247
- Joined: 21 May 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Statesville, NC...USA
- State/Province: -
- Country: United States
-
Mike Brown
- Posts: 5027
- Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
- Location: Meridian, Mississippi USA
- State/Province: Mississippi
- Country: United States
Hello Lindley,
Thanks for choosing the Peavey Nashville 1000 amplifier. I think that you will really like this amp! I took a look at the Lexicon website, but there is no indication of what the input sensitivity on this product. Most likely, it is a line level device meaning that it accepts a nominal 1 volt signal at its input and can reproduce the same level from its output. In this case, you can try it by patching it between the PRE AMP OUT and PWR.AMP IN on the back panel of the Nashville 1000.
If the unit is a "low level" device, you can patch it between the POST EQ PATCH send and return jacks on the front panel.
Obviously, you won't create a stereo set up with only one amp, but it should sound good as is. If you need further assistance, I will be glad to help.
Mike Brown
Consumer Information Services
Peavey Electronics Corporation
Thanks for choosing the Peavey Nashville 1000 amplifier. I think that you will really like this amp! I took a look at the Lexicon website, but there is no indication of what the input sensitivity on this product. Most likely, it is a line level device meaning that it accepts a nominal 1 volt signal at its input and can reproduce the same level from its output. In this case, you can try it by patching it between the PRE AMP OUT and PWR.AMP IN on the back panel of the Nashville 1000.
If the unit is a "low level" device, you can patch it between the POST EQ PATCH send and return jacks on the front panel.
Obviously, you won't create a stereo set up with only one amp, but it should sound good as is. If you need further assistance, I will be glad to help.
Mike Brown
Consumer Information Services
Peavey Electronics Corporation