Frankly, the toneprint on the amp is (IMO) over-hyped and has limited usefulness. One of my big complaints is how TCE really hypes the toneprint thing for the amp (as well as it's pedals). The separate gains and master volume are helpful in finding a variety of tones as turning up the gain really helps bring out crispness. When I went to change basses it was difficult to find the sound I wanted for each. Somehow it shifts frequencies of the adjustments, supposedly to make it easier to get a better sound with EQing, but I found it to be the opposite.
While that undertone gives it an aura of depth it also eclipses some of the clarity of the notes. The natural sound of this amp has a deep undertone. 18.2" x 24.4" x 15.0" 35 pounds It too is a very good amp. Runner up and almost a keeper was the TC Electronic BG250-112.
If your budget is only around $300 you should seriously consider this amp. LOUD! I'd probably have gone for this one but I got a deal on the 112 narrowed the difference to $70 for the 112 vs the 110. Again, only 30 pounds (13.7 Kg for those over yonder).Īs an alternative, I strongly considered the GK MB 110, the 100 watt/10" version. It's even smaller than the Rumble 100 and puts out significantly more sound. That is the key ingredient to it being the winner. No master, but 4 eq knobs, a single gain/volume control, a contour switch and -10db switch. Can't play it at home without the -10db switch and still the volume is at 2. This is the third of three amps that I purchased, returning the other two.
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