The guitar, amp, and cab are way more important. Remember this is only a small percentage of the chain. I don't think the groove tubes will make the JMP-1 sound worse than with stock tubes, but yeah never know. Harmony-Central has a guitar players forum, maybe you might want to check over there for some opinions. It seems to be a smoother distortion where notes articulate slightly better. This is so subjective though (possibly more so than most topics discussed here). I liked them better than the stock tubes, better than mesas that I tried, and better than Electro Harmonics. I have only tried them in my Marshall TSL 602 combo. I have not heard the groove tubes in the JMP1, which is what the original poster asked. Are you talking about a JMP1 here? Karl, good call. To replace the back-up battery the unit has to be de-racked, the top cover needs to be removed and the 3V lithium battery has to be removed from the lithium battery holder and replaced with a new one that will last over 5 years.Lumen.
#Marshall jmp 1 install#
If you don't mind de-racking the unit to replace the battery, but you do not want to keep sending the JMP-1 to a sevice center to replace the back-up battery, we can install a battery holder that allows you to pop-out and replace the battery by yourself in the future. I use the Midi Tool Box App on my iPhone © with an IK Multimedia ® iRig MIDI © appliance to store the sysex data for all of my FX processors and any FX processors that come in for modification. If you are slow, once you have removed the back-up battery your presets are toast so you must remember to do a bulk-dump of you presets to a MIDI Manager/ Librarian. The wires are routed through a 9/32" hole drilled in the chassis and a rubber grommet.Ĭhanging the two AAA batteries is a snap as the unit does not have to be removed from the rack.if you are fast, you can replace the back-up batteries without erasing the memory!
#Marshall jmp 1 mod#
My EXTERNAL mod involves removing the stock Battery holder and running 2 wires from the battery locations on the circuit board to a 2 x AAA battery holder mounted on the the rear of the chassis. This can usually only be completed by a service center and future battery replacements involve de-racking the unit again and sending it to the service center. To replace the back-up battery the unit has to be de-racked, the top cover needs to be removed and the 3V lithium battery has to be unsoldered from the circuit board and replaced with a new battery that has terminals welded onto the battery. If a user forgot to replace the battery every 5-years or so, all of the presets would be erased and the the user would have to reload the factory presets from the internal ROM. I designed a small circuit board to house the de-bounce 'chip' and associated components including the 3-pin connectors that make the installation plug-and-play beside the requirement to solder a power wire to a 5 Volt DC point on the JMP-1 PCB.įrom the factory, all of the JMP-1 Presets are maintained in Static RAM backed-up by a 3V lithium battery when the unit is off. Marshall missed this circuitry which explains why this continues to be a problem. I was prompted by member MKB of the that the spec sheet for the Bourns Encoder recommends a switch de-bouncing circuit for the encoder to correct the skipping problem. I did both to find out that after a period of time the encoder goes wonky again. The first thing one would be inclined to do is replace the encoder by purchasing a new part from Marshall Spares or purchasing the encoder from a electronic Parts Distributor like Digikey.
It seems that soon after you start using the preamp, usually after the warranty period, the encoder starts to 'skip' and become intermittent.
#Marshall jmp 1 Patch#
The JMP-1 uses a Bourns Digital Contacting Encoder: a rotary control used to change the Patch numbers and parameter data from the JMP-1 Front Panel.
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