Celestion G12H-75 Creamback 16 Ohm

Köpte denna för att sätta i en 1x12 att ha i min hemmastudio.
har några lådor sedan innan men inget med greenback i,
Creamback är mycket lik i tonen och har bra effekttålighet.

Denna modellen är min favorit av dom 4 som finns av creamback idag, dock också den tyngsta, så högtalarelementet väger nästan 5 kilo, lite skillnad mot neo varianten. men skall den mest stå still rekommenderas denna starkt för sitt fina ljud.

Bra kvalitetshögtalare, Celestion är i min mening en av dem bästa högtalartillverkare i världen sedan länge,
G12H är min favorit av dom creamback som finns just nu. klar tydlig ton med bett och effekttålighet, inget mudd i ljudet.
Funkar till alla genrer,
populär från pop, jazz till metall användning.

These cones sound great! They really do sound like a fatter, more muscular greenback. I understand fully why so many makers, such as Two-Rock uses them in the open back 112 and 212 cabs. I put these in a closed back PRS SE 212. For most amps, and especially when using a clean amp and pedals for OD they sounded really great!

However, for a more modern rock amp (with all the distortion coming from the amp) with fuller bass response etc, they can be a bit "boomy" in a closed back 212. I think they are optimal is a semi open or open back cab, or a front ported cab. They would also fair well placed in a 412 in an X-pattern with say a V30.

If you are like me you probably only started hearing about Celestion Creambacks when you were on the cusp of buying the Marshall DSL40c but were unsure if it was worth the buy. Scroll through any review page of the amp and I will guarantee ya within the first 10 reviews someone will have mentioned swapping out the stock for a Creamback to give it the edge it needs and get rid of some of its fizziness. Fortunately I'm not very original and like many others I followed that advice and haven't looked back since.

The main difference between the stock 70/80 and the Creamback seems to be definition from what I can tell. While the stock speaker produced a decent sound, the Creamback is definitely sharper, and clearer. It has more Middle which shapes the guitar sound a lot better. Listening back to before and after recordings I made (amp settings untouched), single note arpeggios are definitely a lot more defined and audible compared to that of the stock. Honestly I couldn't put the guitar down for 3 hours after the swap because the sound I was getting was just on another scale. For many though the difference may be one of those you only get from playing and not necessarily listening so you may have to try it for yourself to see. Either way I',m happy I made the swap