Warwick Pro FET IV

400 watt amp all trasistor type mosfet. between instrument jack, effects loop, XLR line outputs, tuner, headphones, HP speakon only. In short, a head relatively complte. limiter dbraillable; qualisation 8-band graphic dbraillable; boost / cut serious mdiums, acute; potentiomtre "tone" acting on mdiums. button prpost line out, and finally a button "mute" to be able to agree in silence. If this is not an amp full a. ..

UTILIZATION

A flat, without limitation, without EQ, a ring. APRS, all rglages are effective. Note just a lightweight breath when mdiums boosts with the EQ on, that can be corrected with the "tone".

SOUNDS

This should all head styles: rock, blues, jazz, groove, metal, she can "disappear" to showcase the sound of the lower branch. I play without effects so could not try the loop. complte the faade of this amp provides a variety of sounds from the roaring its type Pasto type TM Stevens.

OVERALL OPINION

I use it for almost 2 years but have only concert of jazz small band with horns. this amp sounds trs well but lacks a complte doc or customer service can our answer, since I do not know if this little head down below 4 ohms, in which it impdance dlivre its 400 watts. If someone is able to get our answer, I would be infinitely RECOGNIZING.

Everything has already been said in the previous opinion so I will not drive the point home.
Note that it is twice as complete as the new version 5.1. Warwick has made a big step backwards. These extras (boost treble-mid-low) are the main interest of the beast ... So I do not see the whole point of buying the new version.
The policy of Warwick in amplifier can be a bit unsettling.

UTILIZATION

The sound is easily obtained within the scope of the head.
The boost is relatively practical and color the sound a lot ... that is, by the way is very neutral.
The equalization is complete and can visit a wide range of tone.
The mute is very practical.
The tone knob can catch the breath that appears when you boost the mids.
This is neither a gas plant or a cheap gadget. Correct. However it is quite the hassle to put effects.

SOUNDS

Poor sound! I played it with a warwick fortress one, a SR500 Ibanez bass and a Fender acoustic.
As the sound is very neutral, I felt that it was the warwick amplified the head and not the other way ... feeling hard to explain but I understand.
Avoid with a low acoustic. The Ibanez him out sometimes sounds a little weird depending on the day.
In short, the sound is not reliable. I finally stuck him like a bassdriver preamp to give it some heat ... I have yet to find the right mix.
This kind of head is doing a great low, it will restore the well without the magnifier. As I play progressive rock, alternative, that lack of energy. Coupled with a Hartke cabinet, it does not spark.
Personally, I think this accommodates quite well as styles of jazz quiet, without too much bass or treble.

OVERALL OPINION

Honestly, again, I would put a little more money to have a head with a lamp as a preamp for a hotter and less neutral.
This head is more correct and practical ... probably much better than the new models in the same range.
In terms of value, it sure is interesting ... now we're not going to do with this metal stuff.
I'll probably change soon, ideally against a head Hughes & Kettner Quantum (2115 and baffle that goes with it) or the Traynor with 200 lamps everywhere (yum).

Well, I finally managed to find the right mix with the Sansamp and it's nice. Playing with both I get really find her interesting. As against this is not yet the head that I bought Ashdown.