Yep, I think that would do the trick.
Interestingly enough, the problem with The Beast returned. It hasn't budged from its spot on the garage floor since I brought it home from the gig but the pitch-changing thing is happeneing again. It may be a short or a leaking capacitor.
I am going to open 'er up and see if I notice anything out of place. It's kind of like when my old man used to try to fix the car. The procedure goes something like this:
1. Notice funny noise.
2. Ignore it for as long as possible.
3. Scratch your head and try to figure out what it could be.
4. Open the thing up and poke around a little while, touching various wires and components wondering what they are.
5. Recruit son to hold flashlight and complain if he moves it too much or not enough.
6. Scratch head again.
7. Tighten any bolts or screws that could possibly be loose even if it is obvoius that they have nothing to do with the problem.
8. Scratch head
9. Crack open a beer and repeat steps 6 through 8 until wife complains.
10. Tentatively disconnect one or two wires and see what happens.
11. Breath a sigh of relief when the thing does not blow up.
12. Beer.
13. Call a qualified repairman and complain about how "they just don't make 'em like they used to".
Interestingly enough, the problem with The Beast returned. It hasn't budged from its spot on the garage floor since I brought it home from the gig but the pitch-changing thing is happeneing again. It may be a short or a leaking capacitor.
I am going to open 'er up and see if I notice anything out of place. It's kind of like when my old man used to try to fix the car. The procedure goes something like this:
1. Notice funny noise.
2. Ignore it for as long as possible.
3. Scratch your head and try to figure out what it could be.
4. Open the thing up and poke around a little while, touching various wires and components wondering what they are.
5. Recruit son to hold flashlight and complain if he moves it too much or not enough.
6. Scratch head again.
7. Tighten any bolts or screws that could possibly be loose even if it is obvoius that they have nothing to do with the problem.
8. Scratch head
9. Crack open a beer and repeat steps 6 through 8 until wife complains.
10. Tentatively disconnect one or two wires and see what happens.
11. Breath a sigh of relief when the thing does not blow up.
12. Beer.
13. Call a qualified repairman and complain about how "they just don't make 'em like they used to".