Question re Webb 6-14E
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- Erv Niehaus
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Question re Webb 6-14E
On the back side, upper right, on the Webb amp I recently received there seems to be an extra jack.
It is located to the left of the "remote reverb" and the "preamp out" jack.
Does anybody know its purpose?
Thanks
It is located to the left of the "remote reverb" and the "preamp out" jack.
Does anybody know its purpose?
Thanks
- Lynn Stafford
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Extra Jack
Hi Erv,
I don't think that was there from the beginning. It may be a Power Amp In jack that was added by someone to provide an effects loop. I had that done to one of my previous Webb amps like yours and it worked great.
I don't think that was there from the beginning. It may be a Power Amp In jack that was added by someone to provide an effects loop. I had that done to one of my previous Webb amps like yours and it worked great.
Best regards,
Lynn Stafford
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Lynn Stafford
STEEL GUITAR WEST
http://www.steelguitarwest.com
Steel Guitar Technician (Restoration, Set-up, Service and Repair work)
Previous Emmons Authorized Dealer & Service Technician (original factory is now closed)
ZumSteel Authorized Service Technician
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- Erv Niehaus
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I would also suspect a power amp input jack. To test that just plug a short guitar cord into it. It should cut off the preamp signal and also make a bit of noise when you touch the end of the guitar cable, as you would be connected to the power amp's input.
If that's not it then it is hard to tell without looking inside to analyze what was done
If that's not it then it is hard to tell without looking inside to analyze what was done
- Erv Niehaus
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Erv, it was not part of the original Webb design. Mine is #749 (1978) and does not have that input, and is clearly labeled "remote reverb" and "line out". I suspect it is a power amp in effects loop as suggested. In early 2000 or so, I recall Jim Webb stating this could be added to the older versions.
The "custom" logo on the bottom right corner of the amp was part of the early models and was discontinued in the early/mid 80's for whatever reason. Other than it being a "handbuilt" amp I don't believe it differentiated any specific features.
My GP 6-14 does not have the "custom" label. It does have the power amp in jack/pre amp out jacks, also labeled as effects send/return respectively. This amp is from the mid 90's.
The "custom" logo on the bottom right corner of the amp was part of the early models and was discontinued in the early/mid 80's for whatever reason. Other than it being a "handbuilt" amp I don't believe it differentiated any specific features.
My GP 6-14 does not have the "custom" label. It does have the power amp in jack/pre amp out jacks, also labeled as effects send/return respectively. This amp is from the mid 90's.
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Actually that is half correct. When speakers are connected in parallel ohms go down as described above. When speakers are connected in series, ohms increase (ie: two 4 ohm speakers connected in series create an 8 ohm load). The issue is how your extension speaker is wired.Erv Niehaus wrote: The way I understand it, two 4 ohm speakers hooked together makes for 2 ohms.