This could be caused by a faulty cable or a fault on one of the ends of the cable. Open each side of the cable, the jack should screw off. Once it is open check to make sure that both of the wires are connected firmly. If they're not, you will need to solder them on properly and if they are, then this is not the problem.
This could be a due to the settings on your speaker or the mixer you are using. On the speaker, check that the low's mid's and high's are set correctly and then check the mixer to see if the line in from the guitar is set correctly and check that the line out is set correctly. If all of this is fine then it could be due to your guitar DI.
Check that your DI is set correctly,e.g. Make sure that the DI is not set to run a link between both lines, it should be set as single.
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Answers & Comments
Hi there,
This could be caused by a faulty cable or a fault on one of the ends of the cable. Open each side of the cable, the jack should screw off. Once it is open check to make sure that both of the wires are connected firmly. If they're not, you will need to solder them on properly and if they are, then this is not the problem.
This could be a due to the settings on your speaker or the mixer you are using. On the speaker, check that the low's mid's and high's are set correctly and then check the mixer to see if the line in from the guitar is set correctly and check that the line out is set correctly. If all of this is fine then it could be due to your guitar DI.
Check that your DI is set correctly,e.g. Make sure that the DI is not set to run a link between both lines, it should be set as single.
Thank you for using FixYa! Have a nice day and please remember to rate this solution.
Warm regards,
BearWeb