new05002 wrote:all the amps need a load. you can use a dummy load on the marshall if you want to avoid any noise but you will need a 200W+ dummy load to avoid blowing it out. You could mute the power amp in the marshall. As far as I know tho that amp does not have a slave in or out.
The other issue to be concerned with is ground looping when connecting multiple heads. If you have 1 cab you will need to make sure that the slaved out head is dummy loaded so that it doesnt blow. I cant remember but did you want a FX loop on the amp you wanted from me?
You can use a post-OT slave out if you want similar to Skips on the naki. Of course phase issues are abound but you can correct that pretty easily.
Damn, I thought I remember reading that the Bass Series did have a way to slave out. I could still pick it up for a pedal platform. It's only €550.
I wouldn't want to put a dummy load on the Marshall as that's amplifying the signal from the smaller amps (am I getting that right?). What I was wondering was, could you run both the Dunwich combo with its internal speaker AND slave its preamp to another amp that has its own separate cabinet, with a patch in between the two for time-based pedals? In other words, can the preamp be split to run into two amps?
Ground hum is something I have anticipated. You can pick up pedals to cancel this out, right?
As far as my Dunwich, I think a loop would be really handy just in case, but only if it's going to fit on the panel and isn't going to affect the sound dramatically like it would on the Wizard.