Tojo Bass Evolution 1

Brothers Scott & Stewart Brown team up to bring you this bouncy techno monster. 90s hardcore with a modern twist. What's new in version 1.5 – 2 new bass models: Imperial (based on a 6 string Fodera® Custom model); Metal (based on a 5 string Dingwall® Combustion NG2) (A collection of 14 bass models — 2 new members of the family) – 6 string feature: all models can now be turned into 6 string basses – Drop A feature: drops the low B String to an A.

The Fender Bassman is a bass amplifier series introduced by Fender during 1952. citation needed Initially intended to amplify bass guitars, the 5B6 Bassman was used by musicians for other instrument amplification, including the electric guitar, harmonica, and pedal steel guitars. ESP LTD B-208FM 8 String Bass Guitar Transparent Black Logan Square $424.99 Rockbag Russia 'Alien Bass' Electric Guitar Bag - New Old Stock! Logan Square $34.99. Yamaha PSS-390 Sample Pack – Toy Keyboard Bass Station is a free pattern pack containing a set of multi-sampled bass instrument patches in WAV format and a set of instrument mappings for NI Kontakt 5. All the included sounds have been created with the Yamaha PSS-390 toy keyboard and recorded by means of a compact tube preamp.

Home audio products sold by Bose Corporation are listed below.

2.1 channel amplifiers[edit]

From 1990 until the early 2010s, Bose sold several 2.1 channel audio systems, which used two small satellite speakers and a subwoofer. Early systems used an in-built CD player, followed by a DVD player and later models were AV receivers (which used external audio sources).

CD players[edit]

The first 2.1 audio system from Bose was the 'Lifestyle 10', which was released in 1990. The Lifestyle 10 included a single-disk CD player, an AM/FM radio and 'Zone 2' RCA outputs which could be configured to output a different source to the primary speakers.

A 6-disk magazine-style CD changer was introduced in 1996 and a touchscreen remote was introduced in 1999.

DVD players[edit]

The first 2.1 audio system from Bose to include a DVD player was the '3-2-1', released in 2001.^[1] The '3-2-1 GS' model was introduced in 2003, named for its use of Bose 'Gemstones' small speakers (which have two drivers pointing forward and one pointing to the side).^[2][3]

The 3-2-1 was replaced by the '321 Series II' in 2004, which included two small speakers and a subwoofer.^[4] The 321 Series II was praised for its performance for movies, but was criticised for its performance with music and for lacking a HDMI connection. The 321 Series II GS had similar outcomes, however it was also criticised for value for money.^[5][6]

An internal hard drive for storing music (in mp3 and wma formats) was introduced in 2005 for the '321 GSX' model.

The '321 Series III' replaced the Series II in 2008, adding an HDMI output connection.^[7][8] A 'GSXL' model was introduced with a larger hard drive advertised as having a capacity of 200 hours of music (however the bitrate used is not known).

AV receivers[edit]

The first 2.1 AV receiver system from Bose was the 'Freestyle', which was introduced in 2002 and used S/PDIF and RCA inputs. The system used the same speakers as the 3-2-1.^[9]

The Freestyle was replaced by the 'CineMate' in 2005, which has only RCA connectors and uses the same speakers as the 321 Series II.^[10] A fibre optic input was added for the CineMate Series II, which was released in 2009.

The 'Lifestyle 235' was released in 2010 and added an AM/FM radio, iPod dock and HDMI inputs.^[11][12]

5.1 channel amplifiers[edit]

From 1994 until the mid-2010s, Bose sold several 5.1 channel audio systems, which used four small satellite speakers and a subwoofer. Early systems used an in-built CD player, followed by a DVD player and later models were AV receivers (which used external audio sources).

CD players[edit]

The first 5.1 audio system from Bose was the 'Lifestyle 12', which was released in 1994.^[13] The Lifestyle 10 included a single-disk CD player and an AM/FM radio. Beginning in 1996, some models were sold with a 6-disk CD changer (using a magazine, so playback needs to be stopped when changing CDs). In 1999, the 'Lifestyle 12 Series II' models added a coaxial S/PDIF input.

DVD players[edit]

The first products to include a DVD player were the 'Lifestyle 28' and 'Lifestyle 35' models, which were released in 2001.

The Series II versions of these products, released in 2004, used a 'BoseLink' audio output instead of the previous 'Zone 2' RCA outputs. The Lifestyle 38 was one of 22 products to be listed in the Sound and Vision Magazine 2004 Reviewer's Choice Awards.^[14] The Lifestyle 48, along with the Boston Acoustics Avidea 610, was a winner of the Home Theatre category in the 2006 AudioVideo International 'Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards'.^[15]

In 2006, the Series II models were replaced by the Series III models, however the amplifier unit itself was unchanged.

The Series IV version of the DVD-based models were introduced in 2007 and saw HDMI inputs and outputs added to some models.

AV receivers[edit]

The first 5.1 AV receiver from Bose was the 1998 'Companion' model, which used RCA, S-Video and Composite connections. The Companion was one of 100 products listed in Popular Science's 1996 'Best of What's New' article.^[16]

In 2007, the 'Lifestyle V20' and 'Lifestyle V30' products added HDMI and S/PDIF connections.^[17]

The 'Lifestyle T10' and 'Lifestyle T20' models, released in 2010, added a USB audio input.^[18] The 'Lifestyle V25' and 'Lifestyle V35', also released in 2010, added an iPod dock^[19] Semp toshiba drivers ni 1401. and two USB audio inputs.

Speaker packages[edit]

Mono[edit]

2201[edit]

The '2201' was released in 1966 and was Bose's first speaker system.^[20] It consisted of 22 five-inch drivers and was designed to be located in the corner of a room, using reflections off the walls and floor to disperse the sound.^[21] The system included tone controls and a switch to attenuate frequencies below 50 Hz.^[22][23][24] The 2201 was a failure in the market and was discontinued after three or four years.^[25]

Stereo[edit]

901[edit]

The '901' was released in 1968 and was a conventional design consisting of two floorstanding speakers.^[26] The system has nine drivers per channel, a separate amplifier unit, and an equalizer.^[23][27]

It was sold until 2016, when the 901 Series VI was discontinued.^[28]

A review of the 901 by Stereophile magazine in 1979 concluded:^[29]

If we were to judge the 901 in terms of the best sound available, then, we would say that it produces a more realistic semblance of natural ambience than any other speaker system, but we would characterize it as unexceptional in all other respects. It is ideal for rock enthusiasts to whom sheer sonic impact is of paramount importance, and for classical listeners who want the next best thing to ambient stereo without the cost and the bother of rear-channel add-ons. However, we doubt that the 901 will appeal to perfectionists who have developed a taste for subtleties of detail and timbre.

301[edit]

The '301' bookshelf speakers were released in 1975.Impedance 8 OHMSCabinet,Height: 17'Width: 10.5'Depth: 9.25'Woofer: 8'Tweeters: 3'The Bose 301 Series II is a classic and powerful direct/reflecting speaker system delivering ultra-clear sound with stereo effects of remarkable quality. Direct/Reflecting speaker technology in these Bose stereo speakers lets you experience a live music concert in the comfort of your home. Asymmetrical design of the Bose 301 Series II offers balanced sound effects throughout the room. Integrated 8-inch woofer in this direct/reflecting speaker system provides rich and powerful bass effects. High-sensitivity tweeters of these Bose stereo speakers facilitate wide scattering of the sound, letting you feel the surround effects even if you are at a distance. Dual frequency crossover network in the Bose 301 Series II offers outstanding sound clarity by optimizing output frequencies.^[30] The most recent version, the '301 Series V' has been on sale since 2002.^[31]

201[edit]

The '201' bookshelf speakers were released in 1982.^{[citation needed]} The most recent version, the '201 Series V' has been on sale since 2015.^[32]

Acoustimass[edit]

The 'Acoustimass 5' was released in 1987 and consists of a bass module and two 'double cube' satellite speakers.^[33] This was followed by an 'Acoustimass 3' system in 1989, which consisted of two 'single cube' satellite speakers and a smaller bass module.^[34]

As of July 2019, the Acoustimass 5 currently remains on sale, in the form of the Series V version.^[35] The Acoustimass 3 was discontinued in 2016.^[36]

Surround sound[edit]

The company's first surround sound speakers were the 'Acoustimass 6' and 'Acoustimass 10', both released in 1996.^[37][38] Both products were 5.1 systems, with the Acoustimass 6 using 'single cube' satellite speakers^[39] and the Acoustimass 10 using 'double cube' satellite speakers.^[40]

The 'Acoustimass 15' 5.1 system was sold from 1998 until 2006,^[41] and the 'Acoustimass 16' 6.1 system was sold from 2002 until 2006.^[42][43]

References[edit]

1. ^Schnell, Bill (2001-12-05). 'New Bose DVD Home Entertainment Systems Feature Cirrus DVD Video Processor'. Cirrus Logic. Archived from the original on 2008-04-16. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
2. ^Electricpig - Bose Lifestyle 235 Home Entertainment System
3. ^'Bose 3-2-1 GS Series I'. zdnet.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2010.
4. ^C|NET Review - Bose 321 Home Entertainment System
5. ^'Bose 3-2-1 GS Series II Review - Home Theater Systems'. www.cnet.com. 19 March 2014. Archived from the original on 19 March 2014.
6. ^'Bose 3-2-1 Series II Review'. www.cnet.com.au. Archived from the original on 24 February 2012.
7. ^Barker, Dennis (2008-07-11). 'Bose Intros Enhanced 3-2-1 DVD Systems'. electronichouse.com. Archived from the original on 2008-07-31. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
8. ^'ElectronicsMe Review - 321GSX III'. Archived from the original on 2011-07-10. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
9. ^C|NET Review - Bose FreeStyle PC multimedia speaker system
10. ^C|NET Review - Bose CineMate
11. ^'Update Manual'(PDF). Archived from the original(PDF) on November 25, 2011.
12. ^'Bose Lifestyle 235 Specs'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
13. ^'Lifestyle 12 system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
14. ^'2004 Reviewer's Choice Awards Page 7'. Archived from the original on 2007-12-31. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
15. ^'26th Annual Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards'. Archived from the original on 2007-04-06. Retrieved 2007-06-16.
16. ^Popular Science Dec 1996
17. ^Bose updates home entertainment products, extends sound offerings to PCsArchived February 24, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
18. ^'Bose To Simplify Home-Theater Setup With Onscreen Displays'. Archived from the original on 11 June 2010.
19. ^'Bose Unify - the simpler home cinema system?'. www.pocket-lint.com. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
20. ^'2201 speakers'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
21. ^'Direct/Reflecting™ speaker technology'. www.bose.com. Archived from the original on 23 December 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
22. ^http://products.bose.com/pdf/customer_service/owners/og_901.pdf
23. ^ ^abBose 901 loudspeaker By J. Gordon Holt November, 1979 Stereophile
24. ^Sound all around: the new multi-directional speakers
25. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2012-12-02. Retrieved 2012-10-21.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
26. ^'901 Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
27. ^'901® Direct/Reflecting® speaker system - Home Stereo Speakers'. www.bose.com. Archived from the original on 28 September 2008. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
28. ^'901® Direct/Reflecting® speaker system series VI'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
29. ^'Bose 901 loudspeaker Page 4'. www.stereophile.com. 7 November 1995. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
30. ^'Model 301 Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
31. ^'301® Series V Direct/Reflecting® speakers'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
32. ^'201® Series V Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
33. ^'Acoustimass 5 speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
34. ^'Acoustimass 3 speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
35. ^'Acoustimass 5 Series V speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
36. ^'Acoustimass 3 Series IV speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
37. ^'Acoustimass 6 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
38. ^'Acoustimass 10 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
39. ^'Bose Acoustimass 6 Series III (black) review: Bose Acoustimass 6 Series III (black)'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
40. ^'Bose Acoustimass 10 Series IV speaker system Specs'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
41. ^'Acoustimass 15 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
42. ^'Acoustimass 16 home entertainment speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
43. ^'Bose Acoustimass 16 home theater speaker system'. www.howstuffworks.com. Archived from the original on 18 May 2007.

The Fender Bassman is a bassamplifier series introduced by Fender during 1952.^{[citation needed]} Initially intended to amplify bass guitars, the 5B6 Bassman was used by musicians for other instrument amplification, including the electric guitar, harmonica, and pedal steel guitars. Besides being a popular and important amplifier in its own right, the Bassman also became the foundation on which Marshall and other companies built their high-gain tube amplifiers.^{[citation needed]}

History[edit]

The 5B6 Bassman[edit]

During 1952, the Fender 5B6 Bassman amplifier was introduced as a combo amplifier cabinet that included the amplifier chassis combined with one 15' speaker. The 1952–1954^[1] 5B6 Bassman amplifiers had two 6SC7 or 6SL7GT pre-amp tubes, two 5881 power tubes and a single 5U4G rectifier tube. It was designed to generate 26 watts at an 8 ohm impedance load, and offered a cathode-based bias.^{[citation needed]}

From 1952 through the spring of 1954, Fender produced approximately 660 model 5B6 Bassman amplifiers (serial numbers #0001–0660).^{[citation needed]} The earlier cabinets have been called 'TV Front' designs,^[1] with a front panel that had a rectangular grill cloth with rounded corners and looked much like a television of that era. In 1953 the cabinet designs were changed to the so-called 'Wide Panel' design, with a 5 inch wide tweed covered panel above and below a wider swath of grill cloth. Fender ceased production of 5B6 Bassman amplifiers during the spring of 1954.^{[citation needed]}

The 5D6 Bassman with dual rectifiers[edit]

During November 1954, Fender introduced the newly designed 5D6 Bassman amplifier offering four ten inch speakers and was designed utilizing two rectifier tubes. The 5D6 was a major departure from the earlier 5B6 Fender Bassman model. Designed by Freddie Tavares, longtime R&D man at Fender,^[2] the new circuit included two rectifier tubes and became known as the Dual Rectifier Bassman.^[3][4] Instead of the single 15' speaker, four 10' Jensen Alnico P10R speakers were used. The circuit had two innovations: a fixed bias for the power tubes, which increased power in comparison to the earlier cathode bias design, and a cathodyne phase inverter, using half of the 12AX7 tube and allowing a third gain stage on the other half.^[5]

The first 4x10 Bassman amplifiers started with a batch of prototypes in November and December 1954, model 5D6. No schematic for the 5D6 circuit has ever been found, but Ken Fox and Frank Roy have created a few from originals, and copies are freely available online. Only 11 of these early 5D6 Bassman examples are known to have survived. The lowest serial number known to still exist is 0013 (Frank Roy), 0035 (Albert Talley), 0075 (Jim Cornett), 0077 (Perry Tate), 0089 (Mark Grandfield), 0701, 0745 (Walter Horton), 0769 (Hayes Kolb), 0780 (sold on eBay Nov 2006), 0783, and 0785 (Hayes Kolb) are among those still known to exist.

Narrow panel models, 1954 to 1960[edit]

Fender began making other models with tweed covering, a similar open backed cabinet with a rectangular grill cloth and a narrow (just over an inch wide) tweed covered panel at the top and bottom. Produced from 1954 until 1960, these models are called the 'narrow panel' tweed amps .^[5]

Fender introduced the model 5D6 'DK' in November 1954 followed by the 5E6 Bassman Amp during early 1955. The 5E6-A Bassman model was introduced later that year and included some evolutionary improvements.^{[citation needed]} Demand for the tweed Bassman amp grew, so Fender increased production. By the middle of 1957 more than 1,500 examples of the 5E6 series had been sold.^[6]

In July 1957, Fender introduced the model 5F6 Bassman. This model also had four Jensen P10R speakers, but the power supply was redesigned around a single 83 mercury vapor rectifier tube, and a new preamp circuit was introduced that included a three knob tone stack, with separate controls for Treble, Mid and Bass. The power amp included a 'long tailed pair' phase inverter, an innovation that noticeably increased the 'headroom' or clean power output capability of the amplifier. Similar preamp changes were also incorporated in the 5F8 Twin Amp at about the same time, but not on other large size Fender amps.

During 1958, Fender introduced the model 5F6-A Bassman model. This final 1950s Tweed Bassman model product line included a change from the 83 mercury vapor rectifier tube to the GZ34 rectifier tube, as well as a modification within the Presence control circuit.^[7] During early 1960, Fender began producing the 5F6-A Bassman with Jensen P10Q speakers. The P10Q Jensen speakers are more able to manage stronger electrical input power and generate better 'clean' output sounds than previous installed P10R Jensen speakers. The P10R Jensen speakers were shipped within all Fender Bassmen from late 1954 until early 1960. Many professional music industry analysts have heralded the 1950s Fender 4×10 Bassman amps as the greatest guitar amp ever. The first 1954 Fender Tweed 5D6 4×10 circuit generated further Tweed Bassman amplifier development through 1960. Several Bassman models were progressively influenced by the 5D6 through the last Fender Tweed 5F6-A Bassman's circuit design. The 5F6-A Bassman's design was directly copied by Marshall Amplifiers within their JTM-45 amplifier during the early 1960s.^[8]

In 1990, Fender began reissuing the 5F6-A Bassman. The first series of the reissue were made at the Corona, California facility, and came equipped with four Eminence-made 10' blue frame AlNiCo speakers, and a solid state rectifier unit. Later on, production was moved to Ensenada, Baja California, and the model name was altered to '59 Bassman LTD'. The LTD came equipped with the original 5AR4 rectifier tube, and four Jensen P10R reissue alnico speakers, which was period correct for the original amp.

Piggyback model[edit]

In late 1960, Fender introduced a completely redesigned model 6G6 Bassman Amp, using the 'piggy-back' design, in which the amplifier chassis is housed in a small cabinet, attached by metal clips to a larger separate speaker enclosure.

Tojo Bass Evolution 1 Pokemon

The early models were called 'Brownface' because of the dark brown color used on the control panel. The 6G6 model was covered in rough Blonde colored Tolex material with Oxblood colored grill cloth. It had a single GZ34 rectifier, two 5881/6L6GC power tubes and four 12AX7 preamp tubes. The output was 50 watts at 8 ohm into a single 12 inch speaker, with a 'Tone Ring' baffle in the speaker cabinet. In early 1961, model 6G6-A was introduced with a solid state rectifier replacing the GZ34, and two 12 inch speakers with a conventional baffle in a slightly larger cabinet (wired in parallel) with a 4 ohm output. In 1962, model 6G6-B was introduced, which incorporated circuit changes but used the same speaker configuration. In 1963 smooth Blonde Tolex covering was used instead of the early rough texture cover, and a light tan grill cloth. In late, 1963, Fender changed the cosmetics to what is commonly known as the 'blackface' scheme. This amp still had the presence knob and same circuit (designated 6G6-B) as the smooth Blonde Tolex Bassman, but the faceplace was now black, the Tolex was black, and the grillcloth had moved to a silver cloth with black thread. The logo had also transitioned from the flat cast tin Fender with the brown paint in the tail, to a plastic logo with faux chrome and more 3-D shape.

In 1964 Fender introduced the AA864 circuit, and changed the appearance to the 'Blackface' design, with black tolex covering and a black painted control panel. Fender was sold to CBS in 1965, and the AA165 circuit was briefly introduced, before being replaced by the AB165 circuit. The 'Blackface' design continued until the 'Silverface' model was introduced in mid 1967.^[9] Early 'Drip-Edge' Silverface Bassmans made in mid 1967 used the same AB165 circuitry as the previous Blackface versions. The Brownface, Blackface, and Silverface 'piggyback head' (except the Bassman 10 and 20, which were also combo amplifiers) versions of the 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s generally followed a trend toward cleaner sound and more headroom.

Free download or read online The Magicians Guild pdf (ePUB) book. The first edition of the novel was published in 2001, and was written by Trudi Canavan. The book was published in multiple languages including English, consists of 467 pages and is available in Paperback format. The main characters of this fantasy, fantasy story are Sonea, Rothen. The old magician paused. ‘If this young woman is a natural, we should expect her to be more powerful than our average novice, possibly even more powerful than the average magician.' Each year, the magicians of Imardin gather together to purge the city streets of vagrants and miscreants. BY TRUDI CANAVAN The Black Magician Trilogy The Magicians' Guild The Novice The High Lord The Age of the Five Priestess of the White Last of the Wilds Voice of the Gods The Magician's Apprentice 'History is written by the victors.' Winston Churchill 'Found a book describing the Sachakan War written soon after the event. Taking place hundreds of years before the events of The Magicians' Guild, The Magician's Apprentice is the new novel set in the world of Trudi Canavan's Black Magician Trilogy. In the remote village of Mandryn, Tessia serves as assistant to her father, the village Healer. Her mother would rather she found a.

AV receivers[edit]

The first 5.1 AV receiver from Bose was the 1998 'Companion' model, which used RCA, S-Video and Composite connections. The Companion was one of 100 products listed in Popular Science's 1996 'Best of What's New' article.^[16]

In 2007, the 'Lifestyle V20' and 'Lifestyle V30' products added HDMI and S/PDIF connections.^[17]

The 'Lifestyle T10' and 'Lifestyle T20' models, released in 2010, added a USB audio input.^[18] The 'Lifestyle V25' and 'Lifestyle V35', also released in 2010, added an iPod dock^[19] Semp toshiba drivers ni 1401. and two USB audio inputs.

Speaker packages[edit]

Mono[edit]

2201[edit]

The '2201' was released in 1966 and was Bose's first speaker system.^[20] It consisted of 22 five-inch drivers and was designed to be located in the corner of a room, using reflections off the walls and floor to disperse the sound.^[21] The system included tone controls and a switch to attenuate frequencies below 50 Hz.^[22][23][24] The 2201 was a failure in the market and was discontinued after three or four years.^[25]

Stereo[edit]

901[edit]

The '901' was released in 1968 and was a conventional design consisting of two floorstanding speakers.^[26] The system has nine drivers per channel, a separate amplifier unit, and an equalizer.^[23][27]

It was sold until 2016, when the 901 Series VI was discontinued.^[28]

A review of the 901 by Stereophile magazine in 1979 concluded:^[29]

If we were to judge the 901 in terms of the best sound available, then, we would say that it produces a more realistic semblance of natural ambience than any other speaker system, but we would characterize it as unexceptional in all other respects. It is ideal for rock enthusiasts to whom sheer sonic impact is of paramount importance, and for classical listeners who want the next best thing to ambient stereo without the cost and the bother of rear-channel add-ons. However, we doubt that the 901 will appeal to perfectionists who have developed a taste for subtleties of detail and timbre.

301[edit]

The '301' bookshelf speakers were released in 1975.Impedance 8 OHMSCabinet,Height: 17'Width: 10.5'Depth: 9.25'Woofer: 8'Tweeters: 3'The Bose 301 Series II is a classic and powerful direct/reflecting speaker system delivering ultra-clear sound with stereo effects of remarkable quality. Direct/Reflecting speaker technology in these Bose stereo speakers lets you experience a live music concert in the comfort of your home. Asymmetrical design of the Bose 301 Series II offers balanced sound effects throughout the room. Integrated 8-inch woofer in this direct/reflecting speaker system provides rich and powerful bass effects. High-sensitivity tweeters of these Bose stereo speakers facilitate wide scattering of the sound, letting you feel the surround effects even if you are at a distance. Dual frequency crossover network in the Bose 301 Series II offers outstanding sound clarity by optimizing output frequencies.^[30] The most recent version, the '301 Series V' has been on sale since 2002.^[31]

201[edit]

The '201' bookshelf speakers were released in 1982.^{[citation needed]} The most recent version, the '201 Series V' has been on sale since 2015.^[32]

Acoustimass[edit]

The 'Acoustimass 5' was released in 1987 and consists of a bass module and two 'double cube' satellite speakers.^[33] This was followed by an 'Acoustimass 3' system in 1989, which consisted of two 'single cube' satellite speakers and a smaller bass module.^[34]

As of July 2019, the Acoustimass 5 currently remains on sale, in the form of the Series V version.^[35] The Acoustimass 3 was discontinued in 2016.^[36]

Surround sound[edit]

The company's first surround sound speakers were the 'Acoustimass 6' and 'Acoustimass 10', both released in 1996.^[37][38] Both products were 5.1 systems, with the Acoustimass 6 using 'single cube' satellite speakers^[39] and the Acoustimass 10 using 'double cube' satellite speakers.^[40]

The 'Acoustimass 15' 5.1 system was sold from 1998 until 2006,^[41] and the 'Acoustimass 16' 6.1 system was sold from 2002 until 2006.^[42][43]

References[edit]

1. ^Schnell, Bill (2001-12-05). 'New Bose DVD Home Entertainment Systems Feature Cirrus DVD Video Processor'. Cirrus Logic. Archived from the original on 2008-04-16. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
2. ^Electricpig - Bose Lifestyle 235 Home Entertainment System
3. ^'Bose 3-2-1 GS Series I'. zdnet.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2010.
4. ^C|NET Review - Bose 321 Home Entertainment System
5. ^'Bose 3-2-1 GS Series II Review - Home Theater Systems'. www.cnet.com. 19 March 2014. Archived from the original on 19 March 2014.
6. ^'Bose 3-2-1 Series II Review'. www.cnet.com.au. Archived from the original on 24 February 2012.
7. ^Barker, Dennis (2008-07-11). 'Bose Intros Enhanced 3-2-1 DVD Systems'. electronichouse.com. Archived from the original on 2008-07-31. Retrieved 2008-08-03.
8. ^'ElectronicsMe Review - 321GSX III'. Archived from the original on 2011-07-10. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
9. ^C|NET Review - Bose FreeStyle PC multimedia speaker system
10. ^C|NET Review - Bose CineMate
11. ^'Update Manual'(PDF). Archived from the original(PDF) on November 25, 2011.
12. ^'Bose Lifestyle 235 Specs'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 9 June 2019.
13. ^'Lifestyle 12 system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
14. ^'2004 Reviewer's Choice Awards Page 7'. Archived from the original on 2007-12-31. Retrieved 10 June 2019.
15. ^'26th Annual Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards'. Archived from the original on 2007-04-06. Retrieved 2007-06-16.
16. ^Popular Science Dec 1996
17. ^Bose updates home entertainment products, extends sound offerings to PCsArchived February 24, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
18. ^'Bose To Simplify Home-Theater Setup With Onscreen Displays'. Archived from the original on 11 June 2010.
19. ^'Bose Unify - the simpler home cinema system?'. www.pocket-lint.com. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
20. ^'2201 speakers'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
21. ^'Direct/Reflecting™ speaker technology'. www.bose.com. Archived from the original on 23 December 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2019.
22. ^http://products.bose.com/pdf/customer_service/owners/og_901.pdf
23. ^ ^abBose 901 loudspeaker By J. Gordon Holt November, 1979 Stereophile
24. ^Sound all around: the new multi-directional speakers
25. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2012-12-02. Retrieved 2012-10-21.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
26. ^'901 Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
27. ^'901® Direct/Reflecting® speaker system - Home Stereo Speakers'. www.bose.com. Archived from the original on 28 September 2008. Retrieved 20 October 2019.
28. ^'901® Direct/Reflecting® speaker system series VI'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
29. ^'Bose 901 loudspeaker Page 4'. www.stereophile.com. 7 November 1995. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
30. ^'Model 301 Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
31. ^'301® Series V Direct/Reflecting® speakers'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
32. ^'201® Series V Direct/Reflecting® speaker system'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
33. ^'Acoustimass 5 speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
34. ^'Acoustimass 3 speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
35. ^'Acoustimass 5 Series V speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
36. ^'Acoustimass 3 Series IV speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
37. ^'Acoustimass 6 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
38. ^'Acoustimass 10 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
39. ^'Bose Acoustimass 6 Series III (black) review: Bose Acoustimass 6 Series III (black)'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
40. ^'Bose Acoustimass 10 Series IV speaker system Specs'. www.cnet.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
41. ^'Acoustimass 15 home theater speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
42. ^'Acoustimass 16 home entertainment speaker system - Bose Product Support'. www.bose.com. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
43. ^'Bose Acoustimass 16 home theater speaker system'. www.howstuffworks.com. Archived from the original on 18 May 2007.

The Fender Bassman is a bassamplifier series introduced by Fender during 1952.^{[citation needed]} Initially intended to amplify bass guitars, the 5B6 Bassman was used by musicians for other instrument amplification, including the electric guitar, harmonica, and pedal steel guitars. Besides being a popular and important amplifier in its own right, the Bassman also became the foundation on which Marshall and other companies built their high-gain tube amplifiers.^{[citation needed]}

History[edit]

The 5B6 Bassman[edit]

During 1952, the Fender 5B6 Bassman amplifier was introduced as a combo amplifier cabinet that included the amplifier chassis combined with one 15' speaker. The 1952–1954^[1] 5B6 Bassman amplifiers had two 6SC7 or 6SL7GT pre-amp tubes, two 5881 power tubes and a single 5U4G rectifier tube. It was designed to generate 26 watts at an 8 ohm impedance load, and offered a cathode-based bias.^{[citation needed]}

From 1952 through the spring of 1954, Fender produced approximately 660 model 5B6 Bassman amplifiers (serial numbers #0001–0660).^{[citation needed]} The earlier cabinets have been called 'TV Front' designs,^[1] with a front panel that had a rectangular grill cloth with rounded corners and looked much like a television of that era. In 1953 the cabinet designs were changed to the so-called 'Wide Panel' design, with a 5 inch wide tweed covered panel above and below a wider swath of grill cloth. Fender ceased production of 5B6 Bassman amplifiers during the spring of 1954.^{[citation needed]}

The 5D6 Bassman with dual rectifiers[edit]

During November 1954, Fender introduced the newly designed 5D6 Bassman amplifier offering four ten inch speakers and was designed utilizing two rectifier tubes. The 5D6 was a major departure from the earlier 5B6 Fender Bassman model. Designed by Freddie Tavares, longtime R&D man at Fender,^[2] the new circuit included two rectifier tubes and became known as the Dual Rectifier Bassman.^[3][4] Instead of the single 15' speaker, four 10' Jensen Alnico P10R speakers were used. The circuit had two innovations: a fixed bias for the power tubes, which increased power in comparison to the earlier cathode bias design, and a cathodyne phase inverter, using half of the 12AX7 tube and allowing a third gain stage on the other half.^[5]

The first 4x10 Bassman amplifiers started with a batch of prototypes in November and December 1954, model 5D6. No schematic for the 5D6 circuit has ever been found, but Ken Fox and Frank Roy have created a few from originals, and copies are freely available online. Only 11 of these early 5D6 Bassman examples are known to have survived. The lowest serial number known to still exist is 0013 (Frank Roy), 0035 (Albert Talley), 0075 (Jim Cornett), 0077 (Perry Tate), 0089 (Mark Grandfield), 0701, 0745 (Walter Horton), 0769 (Hayes Kolb), 0780 (sold on eBay Nov 2006), 0783, and 0785 (Hayes Kolb) are among those still known to exist.

Narrow panel models, 1954 to 1960[edit]

Fender began making other models with tweed covering, a similar open backed cabinet with a rectangular grill cloth and a narrow (just over an inch wide) tweed covered panel at the top and bottom. Produced from 1954 until 1960, these models are called the 'narrow panel' tweed amps .^[5]

Fender introduced the model 5D6 'DK' in November 1954 followed by the 5E6 Bassman Amp during early 1955. The 5E6-A Bassman model was introduced later that year and included some evolutionary improvements.^{[citation needed]} Demand for the tweed Bassman amp grew, so Fender increased production. By the middle of 1957 more than 1,500 examples of the 5E6 series had been sold.^[6]

In July 1957, Fender introduced the model 5F6 Bassman. This model also had four Jensen P10R speakers, but the power supply was redesigned around a single 83 mercury vapor rectifier tube, and a new preamp circuit was introduced that included a three knob tone stack, with separate controls for Treble, Mid and Bass. The power amp included a 'long tailed pair' phase inverter, an innovation that noticeably increased the 'headroom' or clean power output capability of the amplifier. Similar preamp changes were also incorporated in the 5F8 Twin Amp at about the same time, but not on other large size Fender amps.

During 1958, Fender introduced the model 5F6-A Bassman model. This final 1950s Tweed Bassman model product line included a change from the 83 mercury vapor rectifier tube to the GZ34 rectifier tube, as well as a modification within the Presence control circuit.^[7] During early 1960, Fender began producing the 5F6-A Bassman with Jensen P10Q speakers. The P10Q Jensen speakers are more able to manage stronger electrical input power and generate better 'clean' output sounds than previous installed P10R Jensen speakers. The P10R Jensen speakers were shipped within all Fender Bassmen from late 1954 until early 1960. Many professional music industry analysts have heralded the 1950s Fender 4×10 Bassman amps as the greatest guitar amp ever. The first 1954 Fender Tweed 5D6 4×10 circuit generated further Tweed Bassman amplifier development through 1960. Several Bassman models were progressively influenced by the 5D6 through the last Fender Tweed 5F6-A Bassman's circuit design. The 5F6-A Bassman's design was directly copied by Marshall Amplifiers within their JTM-45 amplifier during the early 1960s.^[8]

In 1990, Fender began reissuing the 5F6-A Bassman. The first series of the reissue were made at the Corona, California facility, and came equipped with four Eminence-made 10' blue frame AlNiCo speakers, and a solid state rectifier unit. Later on, production was moved to Ensenada, Baja California, and the model name was altered to '59 Bassman LTD'. The LTD came equipped with the original 5AR4 rectifier tube, and four Jensen P10R reissue alnico speakers, which was period correct for the original amp.

Piggyback model[edit]

In late 1960, Fender introduced a completely redesigned model 6G6 Bassman Amp, using the 'piggy-back' design, in which the amplifier chassis is housed in a small cabinet, attached by metal clips to a larger separate speaker enclosure.

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The early models were called 'Brownface' because of the dark brown color used on the control panel. The 6G6 model was covered in rough Blonde colored Tolex material with Oxblood colored grill cloth. It had a single GZ34 rectifier, two 5881/6L6GC power tubes and four 12AX7 preamp tubes. The output was 50 watts at 8 ohm into a single 12 inch speaker, with a 'Tone Ring' baffle in the speaker cabinet. In early 1961, model 6G6-A was introduced with a solid state rectifier replacing the GZ34, and two 12 inch speakers with a conventional baffle in a slightly larger cabinet (wired in parallel) with a 4 ohm output. In 1962, model 6G6-B was introduced, which incorporated circuit changes but used the same speaker configuration. In 1963 smooth Blonde Tolex covering was used instead of the early rough texture cover, and a light tan grill cloth. In late, 1963, Fender changed the cosmetics to what is commonly known as the 'blackface' scheme. This amp still had the presence knob and same circuit (designated 6G6-B) as the smooth Blonde Tolex Bassman, but the faceplace was now black, the Tolex was black, and the grillcloth had moved to a silver cloth with black thread. The logo had also transitioned from the flat cast tin Fender with the brown paint in the tail, to a plastic logo with faux chrome and more 3-D shape.

In 1964 Fender introduced the AA864 circuit, and changed the appearance to the 'Blackface' design, with black tolex covering and a black painted control panel. Fender was sold to CBS in 1965, and the AA165 circuit was briefly introduced, before being replaced by the AB165 circuit. The 'Blackface' design continued until the 'Silverface' model was introduced in mid 1967.^[9] Early 'Drip-Edge' Silverface Bassmans made in mid 1967 used the same AB165 circuitry as the previous Blackface versions. The Brownface, Blackface, and Silverface 'piggyback head' (except the Bassman 10 and 20, which were also combo amplifiers) versions of the 1960s, 1970s, and early 1980s generally followed a trend toward cleaner sound and more headroom.

Free download or read online The Magicians Guild pdf (ePUB) book. The first edition of the novel was published in 2001, and was written by Trudi Canavan. The book was published in multiple languages including English, consists of 467 pages and is available in Paperback format. The main characters of this fantasy, fantasy story are Sonea, Rothen. The old magician paused. ‘If this young woman is a natural, we should expect her to be more powerful than our average novice, possibly even more powerful than the average magician.' Each year, the magicians of Imardin gather together to purge the city streets of vagrants and miscreants. BY TRUDI CANAVAN The Black Magician Trilogy The Magicians' Guild The Novice The High Lord The Age of the Five Priestess of the White Last of the Wilds Voice of the Gods The Magician's Apprentice 'History is written by the victors.' Winston Churchill 'Found a book describing the Sachakan War written soon after the event. Taking place hundreds of years before the events of The Magicians' Guild, The Magician's Apprentice is the new novel set in the world of Trudi Canavan's Black Magician Trilogy. In the remote village of Mandryn, Tessia serves as assistant to her father, the village Healer. Her mother would rather she found a.

Solid state Fender Bassman[edit]

In 2000, Fender introduced a range of solid-state Fender Bassman combos, the Bassman 25, 60, and 200.^[10] These were joined by the Bassman 100 combo and the tube powered Bassman 300 head in 2002.^[10] In 2005 all the solid state combos were replaced with much smaller and lighter, and more powerful models, the Bassman 100, 150, and 250. The Bassman 250 was available with two speaker combinations or as a head only.^[10] These solid state Bassman amps were discontinued in 2010, however the tube Bassman 300 continued on until 2013.^[10]

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Hybrid Bassman TV[edit]

In 2009,^[10] Fender introduced the hybrid Fender Bassman TV series with a tube pre-amp and solid state power amp.^[11] These were available as the Ten (150W 10' combo), Twelve (150W 12' combo), Fifteen (350W 15' combo), and the Duo Ten (350W 2 x 10' combo).^[11]

Other models[edit]

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• Super Bassman (1969–1971) – one speaker cabinet
• Super Bassman II (1969–1972) – two speaker cabinets
• Bassman 10 (1972–1982) – Silverface combo – four 10' speakers, 50 Watts/RMS (models produced after 1977 came with a three-band EQ on the Bass channel and 75 Watts/RMS with ultra-linear output section).
• Bassman 50 (1972–1977) – Silverface piggyback head – two 15' speakers, 50 Watts/RMS – Same specs as the original silverface Bassman heads produced between 1968 and 1972, except for the addition of a tailless amp decal and an AC568 circuit.
• Bassman 100 (1972–1977) – Silverface piggyback head – four 12' speakers, 100 Watts/RMS.
• Bassman 135 (1978–1983) – Silverface piggyback head – Same as the Bassman 100, with 135 Watts/RMS, ultra-linear output section and a three band EQ on the Bass channel.
• Bassman 70 (1977–1983) – Silverface piggyback head – Same as the Bassman 50, with 70 Watts/RMS, ultra-linear output section and a master volume control.
• Bassman 20 (1982–1983)^[10] – Blackface combo – one 15' speaker
• '59 Bassman (1990–2003) – 5F6-A reissue^[12]
• '59 Bassman LTD (Vintage Reissue Series) (2004–present) – 5F6-A reissue
• Bassman 25 (2000–2005)^[10] – one 10' speaker, 25 Watts/RMS solid state.^[10]
• Bassman 60 (2000–2005)^[10] – one 12' speaker, one horn, 60 Watts/RMS solid state.^[10]
• Bassman 200 (2000–2005)^[10] – one 15' speaker, one compression driver, 200 Watts/RMS solid state.^[10]
• Bassman 100 (2002–2005)^[10] – one 15' speaker, one piezo horn, 100 Watts/RMS solid-state.^[10]
• Bassman 100 (2005–2010)^[10] – one 10' speaker, one piezo horn, 100 Watts/RMS solid-state.^[10]
• Bassman 150 (2005–2010)^[10] – one 12' speaker, one piezo horn, 150 Watts/RMS solid-state.^[10]
• Bassman 250 (2005–2010)^[10] – one 15' speaker, or two 10' speakers, or head only, 250Watts/RMS solid state.^[10]
• Bassman 300 (2002–2013)^[10] – head only, 300W tube, for use with Bassman 410 or 215 cabinets.^[10]
• Bassman 400 (200?–) – two 10' and one horn, or head only(400H), 350 Watts/RMS at 4 Ohms, solid state.^[10]
• Bassman 1200 (200?–) – head only, 1200 Watts at 2 Ohms, 800 Watts at 4 Ohms, solid state.^[10]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Fender Wide Panel Tweed Bassman'. Ampwares.
2. ^Wheeler 2007, p. 164.
3. ^http://www.gbase.com/gear/fender-bassman-1956-tweed
4. ^http://www.audioasylum.com/cgi/t.mpl?f=tubediy&m=203358
5. ^ ^abWare, Mark. 'Fender Amp Field Guide'.
6. ^Gagliano, Greg (April 2010). 'Dating Fender Amps by Serial Number, Part VI'. Vintage Guitar Magazine: 38–39, 100–101.
7. ^http://ampwares.com/amplifiers/fender-narrow-panel-tweed-bassman/
8. ^Kuehnel, Richard (2009). Circuit Analysis of a Legendary Tube Amplifier The Fender Bassman 5F6-A. Pentode Press. pp. 12–15. ISBN0976982250.
9. ^https://wgsusa.com/node/2738
10. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwx}Fender. 'Fender® Bass Amplifiers and Speaker Enclosure Owner's Manuals (Archive)', Fender Website. Retrieved on 31 July 2019.
11. ^ ^abFender. 'Fender Bassman TV Panel Manual'. Retrieved on 31 July 2019.
12. ^https://www.fender.com/articles/gear/going-low-the-history-of-the-bassman

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Bibliography[edit]

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• Kelly, Martin; Foster, Terry; Kelly, Paul (2010). Fender: The Golden Age 1946–1970. London & New York: Cassell. ISBN1-84403-666-9.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
• Wheeler, Tom (2007). The Soul of Tone. Milwaukee: Hal Leonard. ISBN978-0-634-05613-0.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)