
FRONT PANEL
POWERING INSTRUCTIONS
With the Power, HI/LOW Select Switch in the Off position and the Standby Switch in the
Standby position, ip the power switch to the desired power (HI/LOW) position. Wait
sixty seconds and then ip the Standby Switch to the on position.
To power down, simply ip the Standby Switch to the On position and then ip Power,
HI/LOW Select Switch to the Off position.
POWER SELECTOR SWITCH (3-position)
OFF: Power is switched OFF
HI: ON, normal operation
LOW: In the late 70’s an L.A. based Hard-Rock guitarist burst on the scene with a highly
saturated tone that he achieved by pairing a vintage British head, with a Variac voltage
controller that he used to drop the power to create the “brown sound”. This setting
delivers that tone by dropping the voltage (approximately 25%) which changes the
SL-67 MkII’s feel from tight and aggressive, to spongy and saturated, while delivering
incredible sustain.
NOTE: Dimming of the power indicator light in LOW mode is normal.
STANDBY SWITCH
ON: Amplier is in Standby
STANDBY: Amplier is active
PRESENCE
Adjusts the amount of high frequencies. Turning it clockwise will add more cut and
sparkle.
BASS
Adjusts the amount of low end. Turning it clockwise increases the amount of low
frequencies, giving you a fuller tone. Turning it counter clockwise will reduce the effect
and tighten up the bottom-end, useful when performing at louder volumes.
MIDDLE
Adjusts the midrange. Turning it clockwise increases the amount of mids, giving your
tone a fatter response. Turning it counter clockwise will produce a mid-scooped sound.
TREBLE
Adjusts the top end. Turning it clockwise increases the amount of treble, giving your
tone clarity and brightness. Turning it counter clockwise will produce a warmer sound,
excellent for dialing in smooth uid-like lead tones.
VOLUME I
Adjusts the overall output level of Channel I.
VOLUME II
Adjusts the overall output level of Channel II.
A WORD ABOUT THE SL-67 MkII’s DYNAMICS AND YOUR GUITAR’S VOLUME CONTROL
The SL-67 MkII responds dynamically to every nuance of your playing style. When you pluck a string, your guitar’s pickups convert that energy to a voltage that is sent through the input
circuitry. With your guitar’s volume control at maximum (using humbuckers) that voltage is approximately one volt. Turning your instrument's volume control down, or picking softer,
decreases the voltage which changes the characteristics and amount of distortion. Due to the SL-67 MkII’s input circuitry design you can achieve a wide spectrum of overdriven tones
by simply adjusting your guitar’s volume control.
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