It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Subscribe to our Patreon, and get image uploads with no ads on the site!
Just sold my JVM210C as I didn't get on with the 2nd channels OD sound - it was too modern and metally for my tastes...so I just bought a 410H to try in its place. I know it has 2 channels that were missing on the 210C - the crunch and OD-1. The OD-2 is the same as the 2nd channel on the 210C that I've just flogged, so I'm banking on the 2 new channels being more my classic/hard rock tastes....if not then i'll punt it back n recoup my dosh. Just got the amp for just under £600 inc postage, minter apparently...should be with me in a day or 3....can't wait. I'll either love it and think this is it. Or I will think meh and set about getting my money back..we'll see.
Soon winging its way to my place.......seems like a reasonable price, or at least one where getting my money back shouldn't be too difficult. :-)
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/282393809548?_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649&ssPageName=STRK:MEBIDX:IT
Base theme by DesignModo & ported to Powered by Vanilla by Chris Ireland, modified by the "theFB" team.
Comments
*An Official Foo-Approved guitarist since Sept 2023.
Not a bad amp - OD1 is the more modern voiced and OD2 the classic voiced. The one I had I replaced the resistor on the board with a proper choke (3H). Really made a difference overall to the amp. Depending on how much gain you like to use on OD1 & 2 - I rarely went beyond the orange mode.
The crunch channel - both orange & red modes were great for classic/hard rock. Took pedals really well too on this channel.
yeah on the OD-1 and OD-2 methinks green and amber is all I'd ever need can't imagine ever using red - if I did then green would be too clean....not really into mega high gain. Even that said I'm fully aware this amp has more gain than the heaviest metal player could ever need - including "teh brutalz" brigade.
Now I was all set to gig it this coming Friday as this:
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a263/sir-axeman/20170414_201246_zpsz1acsxw4.jpg
but I just had an idea, I'd need another speaker cable (so may well order one to do this) but I thought maybe take the back off my 1922 cab and have that open backed and the Harley Benton (2xV30s) as closed on the bottom......
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a263/sir-axeman/20170416_184809_zpsayn1cntk.jpg
hmmm wonder if the effort would be worthwhile??
“clean green is new, JVM2s have post gain clean tone controls unlike the JVM4s. Clean orange and red share similar gain structure to JVM4's crunch orange and red. OD channels are based on JVM4's OD2.”
Also, OD2 (on both the JVM2 and JVM4) is the more modern-voiced channel, OD1 the more classic.
I just sold a JVM210C - because as you say - the OD channel it has is the modern voiced. Now my ears tell me when I play my JVM410H that the OD-1 channel is that same channel. Also see (and hear!) the official Marshall demo man video on said amp....see 2:40
Great amps for not a lot of money considering what's in the box.
@KrisGee Same here - 2 or 3 JVM profiles that I use also which are very good. OD2 - Green and Orange.
@siraxeman Take a look up on the JVM forum if you haven't already. The modification section is a great area. There are some very easy simple mods that do make a difference for the better IMHO. I did like the JVM in it's standard platform - but the couple of mods I added made it sound and feel better overall.
yeah I'm on there already - the choke mod seems one for the future definitely.
All the parts were around £30.00 - £40.00. The Choke requires holes in the chassis to bolt it too and for the 2 wires to solder to the board. I also purchased the rubber grommets for the holes.
I went with a pot on the back panel of the amp so I could adjust the NFB. A new hole was drilled for that one.
I think there are a lot of detailed pictures on the JVM forum showing step by step instructions for various - but not all the mods available.
A friend and myself did mine. For an amp tech it's probably no more than an hours work. The most time consuming part for me was the removal of the main board - labelling the leads to make sure they went back to the right place. I also took a lot of pictures for reference.
Definitely made the amp feel and play a lot better.