yeah thinking buy used Recto as they are cheap used and maybe Herbert new or to save money the Herbert pedal then all set. Add in a Fractal or Kemper and set for life. Blending the Recto with Uberschall and Herbert would be badass since pros do that like Adam Jones of Tool and Brian Welch of Korn. Rectifier and Diezel used a lot in recordings.Only a recto really sounds like a recto, but of those choices I would lean towards the Herbert. I may also consider the PRS MT-100 as well.
Can you please educate me, what is different between these single, double and triple rectifiers, aside from number of rectifier tubes?Owned all of those except the Smolski, but I’ve played it. The Mesa triple MW is sick, definitely the one I’d choose… miles ahead of the others.
At lower volumes the Herbert needs a boost too. Crank them up a bit and neither the Herbert or Mesa needs one
Can you please educate me, what is different between these single, double and triple rectifiers, aside from number of rectifier tubes?
Thanks for the info Matt! ??I’ve only ever owned/played a Triple Multi Watt, haven’t tried the dual MW to know how/if they differ other than 150w vs 100w. I have owned earlier revisions of the dual and single and the MW was just better, tighter. The triple has a huge punch and one of the few amps I’ve owned that can hang with a Wizard when it comes to moving air.
I would avoid the Revv generator. Been avoiding the one I have since I got it.
Single=50 watts, no rectifier tubes, Dual=100w, Triple=150w. The triples tend to sound tighter with more headroom, but also more scoopedCan you please educate me, what is different between these single, double and triple rectifiers, aside from number of rectifier tubes?
Thanks man! Never researched Recto topic deeply enough.Single=50 watts, no rectifier tubes, Dual=100w, Triple=150w. The triples tend to sound tighter with more headroom, but also more scooped