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 Dr Boogey - Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier In a Box Distortion Pedal - Stompbox US $110.00 
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 Blackstar HTDS2 Dual 2-Channel Tube Distortion Pedal US $249.99
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 NEW! T-Rex MUDHONEY II (2) - Classic Overdrive & Distortion Pedal - Dual Channel US $279.00
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 Radial Bones Hollywood Dual Distortion US $117.77
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 T-Rex Dr. Swamp Dual Distortion NEW FREE ship OD US $279.00
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 T-Rex Mudhoney II Dual Distortion NEW FREE shipping! US $279.00
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 BLACKSTAR HT DUAL DOUBLE DISTORTION PEDAL US $249.99
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 Blackstar HT-DUAL - 2 Channel Tube Distortion Effects Pedal, NEW! US $249.99
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 Combo Deal-Gibson Les Paul DC Standard Deluxe, & Jemini Dual Distortion Pedal US $1,679.00
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 NEW Visual Sound Route 66 Dual Overdrive Compression PEDAL Distortion TS-808 US $149.94
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 Blackstar HT-Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal US $200.00
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 Blackbox Ultraviolet Dual Fuzz and Filter Pedal Boutique Distortion Stomp box US $179.00
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 Blackstar HT Dual Tube 2 Channel Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal US $249.99
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 Radial Bones Hollywood Dual Distortion Pedal - Demo US $127.99
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 Radial Fullerton Bones Dual Distortion Pedal US $159.00
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 Blackstar HT-Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal NEW US $249.99
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 Xotic BB Plus + Dual Overdrive Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal CLEAN! US $187.99
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 Seymour Duncan SFX-03 Twin Tube Classic overdrive distortion dual channel pedal US $133.00
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 Radial Bones Series Hollywood Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal US $159.00
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 Radial Bones London Dual Distortion Overdrive Pedal OPEN BOX DEMO UNIT! US $140.00
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 NEW T-Rex Mudhoney II Dual Distortion Pedal TRex US $269.00
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 GNI XD1 X-treme Distortion (Dual Mode) US $229.00
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 NEW - Blackstar HT-DUAL HT Dual Overdrive Distortion Pedal Black Star US $249.99
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 T-Rex MUDHONEY II dual channel Distortion Pedal TRex NEW, SEALED RETAIL BOX US $279.99
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 Boss SD-2 Dual Overdrive Distortion Guitar fx effects pedal +2-3DAY EXP SHIPPING US $120.00
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 T-REX DR. SWAMP DUAL CHANNEL Distortion Pedal US $279.00
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 Radial Bones Series London Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal US $159.00
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 NEW Ibanez JEMINI - Steve Vai Signature Dual Distortion US $195.00
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 New Radial Bones London Dual Distortion Pedal + Bonus Item US $159.99
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 New JHS Sweet Tea Dual Distortion Pedal Free Shipping US $279.00
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 T-Rex Dr. Swamp Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal US $200.00
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 T-REX DOCTOR SWAMP DUAL DISTORTION PEDAL TREX US $279.99
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 T-Rex Mudhoney II Dual Distortion Guitar Pedal NEW TRex - FREE Shipping & Cable! US $269.00
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 CUSTOM AUDIO ELECTRONICS BOOST DUAL MC-402 GUITAR PEDAL DISTORTION OVERDRIVE CAE US $139.99
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 Blackstar HT-DUAL Two-Channel Tube Distortion Pedal US $249.99
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 DAMAGE CONTROL DEMONIZER Boutique Pure Class A Distortion Dual Vacuum Tube pedal US $299.00
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 Pro Co Deucetone Rat dual distortion pedal NEW free US shipping US $174.99
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 Jet City Afterburner Dual Overdrive Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal NEW US $89.99
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 MOJO HAND HARVEY DC DUAL CHANNEL OVERDRIVE / DISTORTION PEDAL FOR GUITAR - NEW! US $205.42
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 Ibanez Jemini Steve Via Dual Distortion Pedal! Nice Pedal! LOOK! US $149.99
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 Jet City Afterburner Dual Overdrive Distortion Guitar Pedal (SLIGHTLY USED) US $69.00
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 Blackstar HT Series HT-DUAL Tube Dual Distortion Guitar Effects Pedal US $217.49
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 Radial Bones London Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal NEW US $159.99
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 NEW Rivera Double Shaman Dual Distortion Pedal US $299.00
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 Radial Bones Hollywood Dual Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal NEW US $159.99
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 NEW Visual Sound Double Trouble Dual TS-808 Overdrive PEDAL Distortion SRV Tone! US $149.95
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 T-Rex Mudhoney II Dual Distortion US $279.00
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Dual Distortion
Radial London Bones Dual Distortion Pedal
Fall Home Maintenance Tips
Harsh winter weather can be hard on your home, and the cost of keeping a house warm during the winter months can be just as hard on your wallet. There are ways to reduce the cost of winter heating and avoid expensive repair bills caused by winter weather, however. Many of these problems can be avoided with a few simple fall maintenance jobs. Stay warm and keep your expenses low this winter with these simple fall home maintenance tips.
Check All Windows and Doors
Windows and doors that aren’t properly sealed can lead to a significant amount of heat loss during the winter, driving up your heating costs and creating uncomfortable drafts in your home. Check to make sure that all of the locks and latches on your doors and windows function properly, and repair or replace them when necessary. You should also make sure that there are no gaps around your windows or in your door frame where heat might escape, and seal them if necessary. If you aren’t going to be opening your windows during the winter, covering them with plastic sheeting that is secured to the window frame can provide an extra layer of protection against heat loss.
Look for Water Leaks
Take the time to search for leaks that could create dangerous ice, damage your house or lead to frozen pipes once the winter arrives. Look for wet spots as well as stains or distortions that may indicate previous leaks and reinforce these areas. Take the time to carefully inspect your foundation, faucets or spigots, major home appliances with a water connection, and along the ceiling to check for leaks in your roof.
Have Your Home Heating System Inspected
Before the cold of winter arrives, have your home heating system professionally inspected. This will not only ensure that you will be able to turn the heat on when you need it, but it will also help you to avoid common problems once it is under the strain of constant use. The heating professionals can also flush the system with air to remove any built-up dust or small debris. This reduces the amount of airborne irritants and eliminates the unpleasant burning smell when you first turn on your heater.
Inspect the Chimney
If you have a chimney, you should get it professionally cleaned and inspected before using your fireplace or furnace. It’s important to remove built up soot, nests, and other materials that could present a fire hazard when you use your fireplace. The inspection will also identify any cracks or other structural problems that may have developed in your chimney over the previous year. Repairing your chimney can prevent heat loss and keep your furnace or fireplace working as efficiently as possible.
Check All Caulking and Seals
Caulking in your bathroom, on windows, and in other locations throughout your home is designed to prevent leaks and help secure your fixtures and windows. When holes start to develop in your caulking, it can result in leaks heat loss. You should take the time to inspect all of your caulking as well as other sealant materials in your home to ensure that they’re still intact.
If you do find holes in your caulking or other sealant materials, they’re generally easy to repair. In most cases, you will simply need to apply small amounts of the same caulk or sealant to repair the gaps and reestablish the integrity of the seal.
Make Time for Any Minor Repairs you’ve been putting off
Look over the to-do list that you’ve created over the summer and see what’s remaining. You might have been planning to reattach a loose section of gutter, drain the pool and prepare it for the fall and winter, or reseal the driveway to take care of a few cracks that have developed. This is the perfect time to get all of those projects finished so that everything is safe and secure before the cold of winter sets in.
Think about the minor repairs or preventative maintenance that needs to be done around your home and set aside a few weekends to cross them off your list. This will ensure that small problems don’t escalate into major, expensive issues when the temperature plummets.
As the cost of energy increases, winter can become an increasingly expensive season. But if you take a few simple preventative steps, you can save a significant amount of money and hassle. By checking your windows, doors and seals, looking for water leaks, having your heater and chimney inspected and taking care of minor maintenance issues, you can stay warm and avoid costly repairs.
About the Author
Jeremy Foster is a freelance writer and blogger who writes about home improvement and maintenance, often focusing on specific products such as the Dual Saw.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
I used to run a single amp setup, now I want to go dual and am a little puzzled, any help greatly appreciated!?
HERE IS MY NEW SET -UP, I JUST NEED IT COMPILED INTO A RIG!!!!
floor pedals
Eb tech hum eliminator
Whirlwind A/B selector
dynacorp compressor/sustainer
boss ge-7 Graphic Eq
wh-1 Whammy
pro co deuce rat Distortion
dod 75-c Flanger
ph-2 Phaser
dd-3 digital Delay
ps-3 Phase Shifter/harmonizer
amps
2x12 roland jc-120 jazz chorus for cleans
2x12 mesa trem-o-verb for distortion....
I don't know if I should break off and go stereo somewhere, or just run my guitar through-out all pedals with the whirlwind changing between the two. I've never done this before so I don't know. The style of music is an Alternative Rock/ Jazzy/ Funk kind of sound, any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Joseph C.
Answer:
First off, if you're performing live I would really, really suggest you stick to just one amp. Most venues only count on having to mic one amp per guitarist, and it can be tricky to make it happen if the house isn't anticipating it. Beyond that, of course, more mics on stage means more chance for mic bleed.... and beyond that even, the tremoverb is a very, very versatile amp, you should be able to get just about any tone you want from it...
If you're not performing live, then yeah, you'd set your chain up as you normally would, and put the A/B box at the end. Pretty simple stuff, really. =)
Really, though, with the tremoverb you should be able to dial in a great clean/dirty tone. The only real issue I had with mine was balancing the volume between the two! It took quite a bit of finesse, but if I didn't have an alternative, I would just have to balance volumes between clean and the modern distortion channel (ie, max the clean channel and have the distorted channel on 3 *grin*) or use the fx loop, put it on the clean only, and put some EQ in there to level boost.
Using the vintage and blues channels were more usable, to me, and made it easier for me to dial in a more balanced tone, volume-wise, I just turned the gain down on the blues channel and used it for my cleans, and cranked the vintage. Of course, there's the whole voicing issue, huh? That 2nd channel really is so much fatter and rounder that if you want a pristine clean out of it you're almost SOL....
Great sounding amp. PITA to dial tones in. That's why I *had* one, and only miss it when I want that authentic "recto" chunk!
Saul
