Frequently Asked Questions
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I was contacted about unused funds I have with you. Is this legit?
Due to state and local law, if unused funds are on a customer’s account after a certain period of time, those either need to be used or sent to the state as unclaimed. We have info -
How do I know the size of my violin?
You can determine the size of your violin by measuring the entire length of the instrument. The measurements for 1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and 4/4 violins are as follows: 4/4 - 23" 3/4 - 22" -
What size of violin is recommend for children?
The best way to determine the appropriate violin size for children, is by their age. 1/4 is recommended for 6 and 7 year olds, 1/2 is recommended for 8 and 9 year olds. 3/4 is reco -
What amp should I buy for my guitar?
This is a complex question. The answer will depend on a number of factors. The following list of questions will help you figure out what you need. What will you be using the amp fo -
What are the differences between red brass, rose brass, gold brass, and yellow brass?
All brass instruments are made from an alloy consisting mainly of copper and zinc. Standard brass usually has about 70% copper and 30% zinc. This is often called yellow brass. This -
What is Amp Modeling?
Amp Modeling is becoming a very common circuitry found in today's solid-state guitar amps. An amp model is a digital replica, or “clone”, of the sound a particular amp is known for -
What is Biamping?
Biamping is separating a signal into 2 bands, high frequency and low frequency, and sending each band to a separate amplifier. One amp is used for the high frequencies, which are s -
What is Reverb?
Probably one of the first effects known to man, reverb and its distant cousin echo have long added their magic to the sounds we make. Who hasn't enjoyed their vocal prowess in the -
What is a Crossover?
A crossover is a frequency divider. Crossovers are used to route the various frequency ranges to the appropriate speakers. A 3-way crossover divides the audio spectrum into three f -
What is an insert?
An insert is a jack on a mixer that allows you to "insert" an effect on a specific channel, sub-group of channels, or main channel. The insert jack is a 1/4" TRS jack in which the
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