Information on Eminence Texas Heat Speaker
Moderator: Shoshanah Marohn
Information on Eminence Texas Heat Speaker
Has anyone tried one of these for pedal steel. Eminence Texas Heat, 12", 4 ohms, 150 watts. Moderate price for it. Putting it in a Peavey Artist Tube Amp. It is listed for guitar. It is not heavy, only 8.3 lbs. Would like a Neodymium 4 ohm but cannot find even new. Thanks, J.R. Rose
Black Performance SD-10, 2002. Peavey LTD 400 with 15" Eminence EPS 15-C, Sho-Bud Seat, Goodrich L-120 Pedal, Sho-Bud Bar, Picks, Cords. Nothing else.
- Tal Herbsman
- Posts: 205
- Joined: 11 Sep 2015 7:47 am
- Location: Wisconsin, USA
This is probably not going to be super useful but one of those came in an amp I purchased. I used it for a while with lap steel. It was very loud and too bright for my taste. I replaced it with alnico hemp cone and like the results much more.
I then put the Texas heat in a 5E3 build that I gave to someone who plays 6 string guitar. He loves it.
I then put the Texas heat in a 5E3 build that I gave to someone who plays 6 string guitar. He loves it.
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- Posts: 531
- Joined: 24 Jun 2008 4:28 pm
- Location: Texas, USA
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- Posts: 19
- Joined: 22 May 2020 9:33 am
- Location: Kansas, USA
Great speaker for solo guitar, but I think I would want something tighter in the bass response for steel.
I play my Texas Heat with a strat and a telecaster and it’s fantastic. Careful on how I play it, though, I have to consider that sometimes the low end isn’t as articulate as other speakers, and notes can get lost. In fast passages and full chords.
I play my Texas Heat with a strat and a telecaster and it’s fantastic. Careful on how I play it, though, I have to consider that sometimes the low end isn’t as articulate as other speakers, and notes can get lost. In fast passages and full chords.
- Larry Dering
- Posts: 5076
- Joined: 17 May 2013 11:20 am
- Location: Missouri, USA