lhomme61

I had a similar issue, aside from a spider taking up residence and the web screwing up the sensor. The large T shaped washer had residue/wear that wouldn't come off with simple soap and water. They are the grey washers. I used super fine sandpaper and wet sanded the junk off, followed by 0000 steel wool to polish it up. Lubricated per the procedure and adjusted. Works great now.

Find yourself a small inexpensive lappy at a PC recycle store if you have one. We have one called Free Geek here in Portland.

Happy Solstice! They might as well remove the Spring 2019 from the forum thread.... I happen to like my Bourbon and Coke, not RC or Pepsi if I can help it.

Does anyone have an idea on which generation of Park they used to model. I own an original '70 and can't seem to duplicate it unless I use an EQ.

You can't really expect Line 6 to have every possible amp circuit covered. Unlike computers, there are no standards that amp builders have to adhere to. I used a G System before my Helix and it did Midi and most relay based channel switching but you had to get a interface box to run certain Mesa channel switching. I was using VHT Pittbulls in stereo and had to make my own adapter to go from 1/4 inch to DIN plug. I did my homework when looking at the Helix to make sure it would work with my rig. Take a deep breath, go to your amp users forums and see if there are others who have found solutions. You may have to be the pathfinder on a fix. Good luck.

Since I picked up a pair of Turbo Sound speakers, the tube amps sit under a bed sheet. I'll keep my vintage stuff for now and start selling off the newer stuff, a couple of JVM's and VHT Pittbulls. It's just a pain in the lollipop to sell amps. I hate having to deal with people coming over to "try" them out. Shipping is expensive. I guess I can consign them someplace.

Very cool. At one point I was running two JVM 410 in stereo in four channel mode. Nice write up if I ever go back to that again but FRFR is way better on my back.

Just did this and found the stability improved. Also, at least in my case, I don't seem to have to set it to 438 to match my various other tuners I have. Interesting.

Thanks for the input. I don't have much experience with PA or FRFR speakers. They did sound good to me during practice. The ability to set the speaker placement was a big selling point for me.

I finally made the jump to full range powered speakers instead of a guitar amp and cabs for my Helix. I picked up a pair of Turbosound iX12 speakers from a local pro audio shop. I was planning to go with Alto's but for the extra $50 these have a programmable DSP. I like them so far. I wondering who else might be using these and any pointers on usage. Thanks. http://www.music-group.com/Categories/Turbosound/iX/iX12/p/P0BJX