Marshall Code 100, Code 100H OWNER’S MANUAL

&
OWNER’S MANUAL
WARNING! IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING! IMPORTANT SETUP INFORMATION
1) Read these instructions.
2) Keep these instructions.
3) Heed all warnings.
4) Follow all instructions.
5) Do not use this apparatus near water.
6) Clean only with dry cloth.
7) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or
other apparatus (including ampliers) that
produce heat.
8) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding
This “bolt of lightning” symbol indicates uninsulated material within your unit may cause an electric shock. For the safety of everyone in your household, please do not remove product covering.
The “exclamation point” calls attention to features for which you should read the enclosed literature closely to prevent operating and maintenance problems.
prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided
plug does not t into your outlet, consult an
electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
9) Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
10) Only use attachments/accessories
specied by the manufacturer.
11) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
12) Refer all servicing to qualied service
personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any
COMPLIANCE STATEMENT
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Warning: Changes or
modications to this unit not
expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and
can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
13) WARNING: To reduce the risk of re or
electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture.
14) The appliance coupler is used as the disconnect device, the disconnect device shall remain readily operable.
15) The apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and that no objects
lled with liquid, such as vases, shall be
placed on the apparatus.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and your body.
Industry Canada caution.
This device complies with Industry Canada licence­exempt RSS standard(s).
Francais: Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence.
L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes: (1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l’utilisateur de l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d’en compromettre le fonctionnement.
2200
BEFORE GOING ANY FURTHER
Ensure that the specic mains input voltage rating that your amplier has been manufactured for matches your electricity supply. This is indicated on the rear panel of the amplier.
Your amplier is provided with a detachable mains (power) lead, which should be connected to the MAINS INPUT socket on the rear panel of the amplier (#24 in this manual) before the mains electricity outlet.
INTRODUCTION
CODE is a new generation of Marshall amplier. Fully programmable, CODE combines authentic modelling of classic and contemporary Marshall tones with professional quality FX. CODE preamp, power amp and speaker cabinet models have been developed in collaboration with audio software pioneers Softube to create Marshall-Softube (MST) modelling. Featuring Bluetooth® & USB connectivity, and Marshall Gateway™ compatibility, CODE is a powerful tool that lets you make music your way.
OVERVIEW
CODE is loaded with sonic possibilities. It has 14 MST preamps, 4 MST power amps and 8 MST speaker cabinets. CODE features 24 FX: including Compressor, stompbox Distortions, Auto Wah, Pitch Shifter, Chorus, Vibrato, Phaser, Vibes, Flanger and Tremolo. It includes Studio, Vintage, Multi and Reverse Delays, Tap Tempo, and studio quality Reverbs. Including Gate, you can have up to 5 FX simultaneously.
Using the Marshall Gateway App for your iOS or Android device you can control CODE’s settings remotely via Bluetooth and share Presets with other CODE users. You can stream audio from your device, computer or music player through CODE’s speaker or headphones for practice, or jam along with tracks from your music library. Connect via USB to use your CODE amplier as a DAW interface.
We sincerely hope that you enjoy your CODE amplier and we wish you every success, whatever your performance situation. Thank you for choosing Marshall.
- The Marshall Team
CODE100 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
Power (RMS)
Presets
Speaker
Footcontroller
Weight
Size (in mm)
Connectivity
100 Watt (at 8 Ohm) 100 User editable Presets 2 x 12” Custom Voiced (CODE100 combo) 4-Way Programmable (PEDL-91009, sold separately) CODE100: 21.0kg & CODE100H: 8.9kg CODE100: 700 x 280x 480 & CODE100H: 525x 200 x 220 Bluetooth
®
4.0 & USB 2.0
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MARSHALL AMPLIFIER HISTORY
AMPLIFIER HISTORY (CONT.)
MST modelling recreates the tonal and sonic characteristics of some of the most successful and respected amplier preamps from the past fty plus years.
JTM45™
The JTM45 was the rst Marshall amplier. It was made in 1962 by Jim Marshall and his small team of engineers in a workshop at his music store in Hanwell, London. This 30 Watt two channel amplier began a revolution that changed forever the sound of rock and blues music. The JTM45 is still made today as part of the Vintage Re-Issue™ Series and Handwired™ Series.
1962 Bluesbreaker™
The 1962 Bluesbreaker was the rst combo made by Marshall. Launched in 1965, it had two 12” speakers with an output of 30 Watts. The 1962 was famously used by Eric Clapton on the inuential blues album ‘John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers’ in 1966 – hence the 1962’s ‘Bluesbreaker’ nickname. The 1962 Bluesbreaker is still made today as part of the Vintage Re-Issue Series™ and Handwired™ Series.
1959™ Plexi™
To the minds and ears of many, the 100 Watt Super Lead heads of the mid to late 1960s are the holy grail of great rock tone. Being non-master-volume, when cranked, the 1959 power valves overdrive producing highly responsive, harmonically rich tones. The 1959 amplier is still made today as part of the Vintage Re-Issue Series™ and Handwired™ Series.
JCM800 2203™
The 2203 is one of the most important ampliers Marshall has ever made. It evolved in the ‘70s from the JMP and 1959 Plexi heads. In the ‘80s the 2203 became the JCM800 2203 we know today: a straightforward single channel amplier that was favoured by the heavy metal scene that dominated much of that decade. Its popularity remained well into the ‘90s with the emergence of Grunge and Britpop, and it’s still revered today and is considered the benchmark by which modern all metal ampliers are measured.
JCM2555™ Silver Jubilee™
The 25/50 Silver Jubilee Series was created in 1987 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of Marshall Amplication and 50 years of Jim Marshall being in the music business. Based on the JCM800 2203 and 2204™ Master Volume models, Silver Jubilee ampliers had a special preamp circuit that featured three gain ‘modes’ which were Clean, Rhythm Clip and a switchable Lead Channel. The 2555 was the 100 Watt head in the Jubilee series, which was a limited edition. By popular demand the JCM2555 was re-issued as the 2555X™ in 2015.
JCM2000™ DSL100™
Launched in 1997, the JCM2000 Dual Super Lead’s ‘dual mode’ design meant that guitarists could choose either a Clean or Crunch tone from the Classic Gain Channel, whilst the Ultra Gain Channel provided two lead sounds: Lead 1 & Lead 2. This tonal versatility was aided by the Deep and Tone Shift features. It is the JCM2000 DSL100’s tonal range and versatility that made it massively popular in its day, so much so, that its legacy lives on in the current DSL Series.
JVM410H™
When the JVM410H launched in 2006 it caused quite a stir. This 100 Watt head is an all­valve tonal monster that has four channels, each with three modes: Green, Orange and Red, offering guitarists a range of 12 unique tones. Each mode recongures the channel gain stages in order to develop different amounts of gain and tone. The JVM410H’s vast tonal spectrum makes it the most versatile amplier Marshall has ever made, used by many professional players.
POWER AMPLIFIERS
MST modelling recreates four classic and vintage valve power output topologies. A valve power stage is a vital part of an all-valve amplier’s sound and its tonal character.
SPEAKER CABINETS
Marshall speaker cabinets are perhaps as famous as Marshall ampliers. The iconic 4 x 12” design has changed little since Jim Marshall designed the rst one in 1965. Since then the Marshall 4 x 12” has become the touchstone for all other speaker cabinets. MST modelling recreates the sonic characteristics of eight classic Marshall speaker cabinets, including a variety of 4 x 12”, 2 x 12” & 1 x 12” speaker congurations. Marshall speaker cabinets differ not only in their speaker congurations, but in the speakers that they use, how they are wired and the size of the cabinet.
GETTING STARTED
To begin using CODE:
• Ensure that the power ON/OFF switch is set to the OFF position (#14 in this manual).
• Connect the supplied power cord to the MAINS INPUT (#24 in this manual) before plugging into the mains electricity supply.
• If using the CODE100H head, connect the supplied speaker cable to the speaker cabinet and to the SPEAKER jack socket on the amplier’s rear panel (#26 in this manual).
• Plug your guitar cable into the amplier INPUT jack socket (#2 in this manual).
• Set the MASTER volume control to zero (#8 in this manual).
• Turn the amplier ON using the ON/OFF switch.
• Gradually turn the MASTER up to your desired volume level.
• Turn the PRESET selector to explore your CODE amplier’s factory Presets (#9 in this manual).
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS
2 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
7 8
1. USB
Connect via USB to use CODE as a DAW interface, to play tracks from your music library, to get rmware updates and control via MIDI.
To record with CODE using your DAW:
• Connect to your computer via USB.
• Select your CODE amplier as the input source on your computer and within your DAW.
To stream audio from your computer through CODE:
• Connect to your computer via USB.
• Select your CODE amplier as your computer’s output source.
• Use the MASTER control to adjust the volume level (#8 in this manual).
To get CODE rmware updates:
http://my.marshall.com/Downloads/ FirmwareUpdate
Follow this link to quickly and easily keep your CODE amplier’s rmware up to date.
MIDI data:
• Your CODE amplier can also send and receive MIDI data related to the front panel controls via the USB.
23 11
9
10 131 143 4 5 6 12
2. INPUT
Use this jack socket to connect your guitar to the amplier. Use a good quality screened/shielded guitar cable to help prevent noise interference.
3. GAIN
Controls the amount of GAIN introduced to a Preset. The higher the GAIN, the harder the preamp is driven.
4. BASS
Turning the BASS control will adjust the warmth and low-end depth of your sound.
5. MIDDLE
Adjusting the MIDDLE control will vary the amount of body in your sound by boosting or cutting midrange frequencies.
6. TREBLE
Increasing the TREBLE will make your
sound brighter and more cutting. Turning the TREBLE down will decrease tonal edge and make the sound softer.
7. VOLUME
Controls the volume level within a selected Preset.
Because GAIN, BASS, MIDDLE, TREBLE
!
& VOLUME are stored as part of a Preset, these panel tone controls only become active when they are used. This means that until they are turned their position is not related to their setting within a Preset. When you turn a tone control it becomes active. The display screen will show its current setting and the stored setting.
When a GAIN, BASS, MIDDLE, TREBLE
!
or VOLUME control is activated the
EXIT/STORE LED will ash red to show that
the Preset’s stored settings have changed.
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
Marshall
MOD
DELAY
REVERB
1718
20
21
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
8. MASTER
current Section Switch settings. Controls the overall volume level of your CODE amplier.
MASTER volume control settings are not
!
stored as part of a Preset.
To discover how to edit a Preset, go to
!
‘EDITING A PRESET’ in this manual.
11. F/C
Use this jack socket to connect the
9. PRESET
A Preset is a combination of preamp, power amp & speaker models, with tonal settings and FX: Chorus, Flanger, Tremolo, Delay etc, stored to a single location within your CODE amplier’s memory. This is like a ‘snapshot’ of the whole amplier’s settings (excluding MASTER), which can be recalled using the PRESET selector, or with the optional CODE footcontroller.
Turn the PRESET selector to explore your CODE amplier’s factory Presets.
supplied 2-way footswitch for scrolling
through Presets, or to connect the CODE
programable footcontroller (PEDL-91009
sold separately).
12. MP3 PLAYER INPUT
Use this dedicated mini-jack socket to
connect an audio player to practice with or
jam along to music.
13. HEADPHONE OUTPUT
Use this mini-jack socket to connect
headphones for ‘silent’ practice. This can
also be used as a line out.
14. ON/OFF
10. EDIT
This is the mains power ON/OFF switch. Use the EDIT selector to deep edit a Preset. Push the EDIT selector to preview the stored Gain, Bass, Middle, Treble & Volume settings. Turn the EDIT selector to view the
SECTION SWITCHES (15 - 21)
The Section Switches represent different ‘sections’ in the guitar signal chain. This is the route that a guitar signal travels through a conventional amplier setup from the guitar to the loud speaker(s).
1718
MOD
POWER AMP
161617
15
Pressing the Section Switches (#15 – #21 in this manual) will activate (Red LED on) and bypass (LED off) that Section.
PREAMP
16
18
21
CABINET
19
21
20
15
STOMPBOX
19
REVERB
DELAY
20
15. PRE FX
This is where you will nd FX that would typically plug into a conventional amplier setup between the guitar and the amplier’s input. These FX would typically be in pedal form, and also known as ‘stompboxes’. The ‘stompbox’ FX in the PRE FX section are:
‘STOMPBOX’ FX
Compressor
Compressor affects an audio signal’s dynamic range. CODE’s compressor decreases, or ‘compresses’, any part of your guitar sound that peaks above a certain threshold. Any part of your guitar sound that remains below the threshold is unaffected. Compressor can add clarity and consistency to your guitar sound whether clean or overdriven. Compressor’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the Compressor’s higher and lower
frequencies.
Ratio 0 - 10 Controls how much Compression is applied to a signal
above the threshold.
Compression 0 - 10 Adjusts the point at which Compression is applied to
the signal.
Level 0 - 10 Controls the overall volume level of the Compressor.
Distortion
CODE’s stompbox Distortion’s three Modes simulate solid-state Distortion and Overdrive FX pedals. GUV Mode is a Marshall Guv’nor™ with Drive and Tone controls. ODR & DIS Modes provide avours of classic overdrive and distortion stompboxes. Stompbox Distortion is particularly effective when used with classic and vintage MST preamp models to provide more drive and sustain. Distortion’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode GUV, ODR & DIS Marshall Guv’nor, Classic OD pedal
& Classic Distortion pedal.
Drive 0 - 10 Controls the amount of Overdrive or Distortion
applied to the signal.
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of upper mid and higher frequency
content in the Overdrive or Distortion before the signal reaches the amplier panel tone controls.
Level 0 - 10 Controls Distortion’s overall volume level.
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
15. PRE FX (CONT.)
‘STOMPBOX’ FX
Auto Wah
Auto Wah is a dynamic lter, similar to a Wah Wah pedal. A Wah Wah pedal has a ‘rocker’ footplate to control the frequency at which the lter operates. Auto Wah has no ‘rocker’ footplate, so in ENV Mode the rocker automation responds to input level. In LFO Mode the rocker motion is fully automated. Auto Wah’s editable parameters
are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode ENV & LFO Envelope Filter & Low Frequency Oscillator.
Frequency 0 - 10 Controls the resting frequency, or fully closed posi-
tion, of the Wah, thereby setting how far the lter opens when playing.
Sensitivity 0 - 10 ENV Mode: Controls how much the Wah opens in
relation to the pick attack. LFO Mode: Controls the speed at which the Wah opens and closes. Set to zero and Auto Wah acts as a xed rocker Wah.
Resonance 0 - 10 Adjusts the magnitude, bandwidth and shape of the
lter’s resonant peak.
Pitch Shifter
Pitch Shifter generates chromatic harmonies with the ability to ne tune. This enables you to pitch up or down to produce octaves or 3rd, 4th or 5th harmonies. Pitch Shifter can also produce more discordant, quirkier sounds. Pitch Shifter’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Semitone -12 to +12 Selects the pitch of the generated note chromatically
from an octave below to an octave above the note played.
Fine Tune -50 to +50 Fine tunes the pitch of the generated note.
Regeneration 0 - 10 Adjusts the percentage of the signal fed back into the
Pitch Shifter. Set to zero for a single pitch shifted tone.
Mix 0 - 10 Adjusts the balance between the guitar signal and the
generated note.
16. AMP
AMP is short for preamp. MST modelling faithfully recreates classic and modern Marshall valve tones as well as other famous valve amp tones. Each AMP model creates an authentic preamp setting. The MST preamp models are classied into three groups: Clean, Crunch & Overdrive.
Your CODE amplier’s MST preamp models are:
PREAMP MODELS
CLEAN
JTM45™
CL DSL
CL American
CL JVM
Acoustic Simulator
JTM45 2245 on a clean setting. DSL100H on the Classic Gain Channel, Clean setting. Classic American pure-valve sound. JVM410H on the Clean Channel in Green Mode. Simulates the sound of an electro-acoustic guitar.
CRUNCH
Bluesbreaker™
Plexi™
CR American
JCM800™
‘50s British
1962 Bluesbreaker combo overdriven. 1959SLP Overdriven. Classic American valve overdrive. JCM800 2203 overdriven (high sensitivity input). Classic British valve combo overdrive.
OVERDRIVE
OD JVM
OD DSL
OD American
OD Silver Jubilee
JVM410H on OD1 Channel in Red Mode. JCM2000 DSL Lead 2 Channel. Classic American higher gain overdrive. JCM2555 Silver Jubilee Lead Channel.
NATURAL
The Natural preamp is designed to be used with external FX without the tonal colour of an MST modelled preamp. It provides EQ for tonal shaping and access to the Gate.
GATE
If the noise Gate is applied, when your sound level drops below the set threshold it will activate, preventing any signal below that threshold from passing through. It progressively attenuates the guitar signal, following its dynamics, to suppress unwanted noise.
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Threshold 0 - 10 Sets the point at which the Gate begins to close.
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
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17. MOD
MOD is short for Modulation. Modulation FX in a conventional setup can be in stompbox or rack form and often connect via an amplier’s FX loop:
MODULATION FX
Chorus
Chorus and Vibrato FX apply a subtle pitch variation to the guitar signal taking your sound from shimmering, delicate undulations to full on wobble. This can add depth and width to clean sounds and fatten up solos. Chorus’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode CLS & VIB Classic Chorus & Vibrato.
Speed 0 - 10 Controls the rate of the Chorus or Vibrato effect.
Depth 0 - 10 Adjusts the depth of the Chorus or Vibrato effect.
Tone 0 - 10 Boosts or cuts high & low frequency content in the
sound.
Flanger
Flanger can produce Chorus-like sounds, but is more vivid and is harmonically more complex. It can create weird and wonderful sonic textures, like ‘jet plane’ Doppler FX and resonant metallic whooshes. Flanger’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode JET & MET Jet Flanger & Metallic Flanger.
Speed 0 - 10 Controls the rate of the Flanger effect.
Depth 0 - 10 Adjusts the depth of the Flanger effect.
Regeneration 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of signal that is fed back to the
effect input, which makes the Flanger effect sharper.
17. MOD (CONT.)
MODULATION FX
Tremolo
The cool sounding Tremolo effect is created by the signal amplitude being modulated up and down. Tremolo can produce a variety of sonic characteristics from delicate shimmer to heavy Tremolo throb. Tremolo’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode VLV & SQR Valve Tremolo & Square Wave Tremolo.
Speed 0 - 10 Controls the rate of Tremolo oscillation.
Depth 0 - 10 Adjusts the depth of the Tremolo effect.
Skew -50 to +50 Adjusts the shape of the waveform that is performing
the amplitude modulation. The variation of the wave shape across the value range moves between vintage and modern sounding Tremolo.
18. DEL
DEL is short for Delay. Delay FX in a conventional setup can be in stompbox or rack form and often connect via an amplier’s FX loop. When you select DEL the switch’s LED will remain lit red for two seconds before ashing to indicate the current Delay tempo. CODE’s Delay FX are:
DELAY TYPES
Phaser
Phaser uses all-pass lters to shift the guitar signal very slightly, modulating the shifted, or phased, signal in relation to the original signal produces the classic Phaser sound - great for tight funky lines, sweeps and swells. Phaser’s editable parameters
are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Mode CLS & VBE Classic Phaser & Vibe.
Speed 0 - 10 Controls the rate of the Phaser or Vibe effect.
Depth 0 - 10 Adjusts the depth of the Phaser or Vibe effect.
Regeneration 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of signal that is fed back to the
effect input, which makes the Phaser effect sharper.
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Studio
Studio Delay is a high delity delay line. Its longer delay time enables you to create layered loops of up to 4 seconds. Studio Delay’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Time 0 - 4000 Controls the Delay repeat time in milliseconds.
Feedback 0 - 10 Adjusts the number of Delay repeats.
Frequency 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
Delay repeats.
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Delay effect.
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
18. DEL (CONT.)
DELAY TYPES
Vintage
Vintage Delay recreates the sound of analogue delays. Vintage Delay’s editable
parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Time 0 - 4000 Controls the Delay repeat time in milliseconds.
Feedback 0 - 10 Adjusts the number of Delay repeats.
Age 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount ‘utter’ and higher frequency
roll-off for a more vintage sounding Delay
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the volume level of the Delay effect.
Multi
Multi Delay adds a rhythmic repeat for more complex delay patterns. Multi Delay’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Time 0 - 4000 Controls the Delay repeat time in milliseconds.
Feedback 0 - 10 Adjusts the number of Delay repeats.
Tap Pattern 1 - 4 Select from four different Delay repeat patterns
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the volume level of the Delay effect.
18. DEL (CONT.)
DELAY TYPES
Tap Tempo
Set the Delay time by tapping the EDIT selector, or by tapping an assigned button on the optional CODE footcontroller. This enables you to quickly and easily match the Delay time with the tempo of the music you are playing.
To activate TAP TEMPO:
• Press MOD and DEL Section Switches together.
• The display screen will show the Delay time in milliseconds.
• Either turn the EDIT selector to select the delay time in milliseconds or tap it repeatedly to nd your delay time or to match a tempo.
• Press EXIT/STORE once to exit TAP TEMPO and return to the main Preset screen.
The DEL Section Switch LED will ash in time to the current Delay time or tempo
!
when active.
18. REV
REV is short for Reverb. Reverb FX in a conventional amplier setup can be in stompbox form, rack form or integrated within an amplier. Your CODE’s Reverb FX are:
REVERB TYPES
Reverse
Reverse Delay’s repeats run backwards. This can add texture and an eerie quality to your sound. Reverse Delay’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Time 0 - 4000 Controls the Delay repeat time in milliseconds.
Feedback 0 - 10 Adjusts the number of Delay repeats.
Frequency 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
Mix 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Delay effect relative to the
Delay repeats
unaffected signal. As the amount to Delay is increased, the unaffected signal is decreased, and vice versa.
ENGLISH
Room
Room Reverb recreates the acoustic reections of small to larger rooms. Room Reverb’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Decay 0 - 10 Controls how long the it takes for the reections to
fade.
Pre-delay 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of time before the rst reection
is heard.
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
reections.
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Reverb effect.
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
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FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
19. REV (CONT.)
REVERB TYPES
Hall
Hall Reverb recreates the longer acoustic reections of a hall-sized space. Hall Reverb’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Decay 0 - 10 Controls how long the it takes for the reections to
fade.
Pre-delay 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of time before the rst reection
is heard.
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
reections.
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Reverb effect.
Spring
Spring Reverb is a classic, analogue way of creating Reverb FX. Conventional Spring Reverb uses a metal tray containing rows of springs. The guitar signal passes along the springs creating a vintage sounding Reverb effect. Spring Reverb’s editable
parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Decay 0 - 10 Controls how long the it takes for the reections to
fade.
Pre-delay 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of time before the rst reection
is heard.
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
reections.
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Reverb effect applied to the
unaffected signal.
19. REV (CONT.)
REVERB TYPES
Stadium
Stadium Reverb recreates the acoustic reections of a very large space. Stadium Reverb’s editable parameters are:
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Decay 0 - 10 Controls how long the it takes for the reections to
fade.
Pre-delay 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of time before the rst reection
is heard.
Tone 0 - 10 Adjusts the amount of higher frequency content in the
reections.
Level 0 - 10 Adjusts the level of the Reverb effect.
20. POWER
This is the section of a conventional amplier that provides power to drive the speaker(s). The power valves are an integral part of how an all-valve amplier sounds. MST modelling faithfully recreates the four valve power amps models in CODE:
POWER AMP MODELS
Classic Marshall 100W
Class A/B 100 Watt with EL34 valves.
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Presence 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Presence is a power stage
function that adds higher frequency content to the sound.
Resonance 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Resonance is a power stage
function that adds lower end thud to the sound.
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ENGLISH
FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
A:>>|<<
A:>>|<<
FRONT PANEL FUNCTIONS (CONT.)
20. POWER (CONT.)
POWER AMP MODELS
Vintage Marshall 30W
Class A/B 30 Watt with 5881 valves.
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Presence 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Presence is a power stage
function that adds higher frequency content to the sound.
Resonance 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Resonance is a power stage
function that adds lower end thud to the sound.
British Class A
Class A 30 Watt with EL84 valves.
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Presence 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Presence is a power stage
function that adds higher frequency content to the sound.
Resonance 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Resonance is a power stage
function that adds lower end thud to the sound.
21. CAB
CAB is short for Speaker Cabinet. A cab’s speaker conguration and its size play a signicant role in the overall sound produced by the whole amplier setup.
The MST modelled speaker cabinets in your CODE amplier are faithful recreations of classic Marshall cabs:
CABINET TYPES
1960
1960V
1960AX
1960HW
1936
1936V
1912
1974CX
22. EXIT/STORE
While on any screen pressing EXIT/STORE returns you to the main Preset screen.
Press and hold EXIT/STORE while on any screen to QUICK STORE your edited settings. Your edited settings will store over the current Preset and the display will return you to the main Preset screen.
To discover how to store and name a Preset, go to STORING A PRESET in this manual.
!
!
Classic 4 x 12” Celestion G12-T75 speakers. 4 x 12” with Celestion ‘Vintage 30’ speakers. 4 x 12” with Celestion G12M-25 speakers. 4 x 12” with Celestion G12H-30 speakers. Classic 2 x 12” Celestion G12-T75 speakers. 2 x 12” with Celestion ‘Vintage 30’ speakers. Classic 1 x 12” Celestion G12-B150 speakers. 1 x 12” Handwired with G12M-20 speaker.
American Class A/B
Class A/B 100 Watt with 6L6 valves.
PARAMETER VALUE RANGE DESCRIPTION
Presence 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Presence is a power stage
Resonance 0 - 10 In a conventional amplier Resonance is a power stage
function that adds higher frequency content to the sound.
function that adds lower end thud to the sound.
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23. DISPLAY
The Display Screen shows a Preset’s name, number, parameter settings and the tuner display.
ENGLISH
REAR PANEL FUNCTIONS
24 25 26
24. MAINS INPUT
Connects the amplier to the mains power supply.
The MAINS INPUT socket has an integrated fuse compartment. Ensure that the value
!
of a replacement fuse matches the labelling on the amplier rear panel. You MUST ALWAYS switch the amplier OFF and disconnect it from the mains electricity supply
before attempting to access the fuse compartment. If in doubt, contact your Marshall Dealer.
25. FX LOOP
Connect external FX pedals or a signal processor here. The FX LOOP is post DSP in the signal chain.
EDITING A PRESET (CONT.)
• Turn the EDIT selector to edit the highlighted parameter. You will see the parameter value change on the screen as you turn.
• When you are happy with your edited parameter value, push the EDIT selector to move to the next parameter (if there is one).
• Turn the EDIT selector to edit the newly highlighted parameter.
• Repeat for all parameters and parameter values of the Sections that you wish to edit.
• When you are happy with your edited Preset you can store it to your CODE amplier’s memory.
To learn how to store an edited Preset, refer to STORING A PRESET in this manual.
!
• If you wish exit without storing your edits, press EXIT/STORE (# 22 in this manual). This will return you to the main Preset screen.
If you wish to keep your edited settings ensure that you store before moving off that
!
Preset.
26. SPEAKER OUTPUT (CODE100H ONLY)
Connect a speaker cabinet here.
IMPORTANT - Do NOT connect a speaker cabinet of less than 8 Ohm, and NEVER use CODE100H without a spekaer cabinet connected.
!
EDITING A PRESET
To edit PRE FX, AMP, MOD, DEL, REV, POWER and CAB section settings:
• Hold down the Section Switch that you wish to edit (#15 - #21 in this manual).
• The display screen will show the current section’s settings.
• Turn the EDIT selector (#10 in this manual) to scroll through the different options within the current section: CL DSL, Plexi, JCM800, OD Silver Jubilee in AMP, or Chorus, Flanger, Phaser, Tremolo in MOD, or Studio, Vintage, Multi, Reverse in DEL, for example.
• Push the EDIT selector to begin editing.
Speaker cabinet models are not editable.
!
ENGLISH
STORING A PRESET
To store an edited Preset, Store an edited Preset to a new location, and to rename an edited Preset:
• When you have nished editing, press & hold EXIT/STORE briey until the Preset name begins to auto-scroll to the left into the Preset number.
• If you wish to store your edited Preset to another location, turn the PRESET selector to nd a new location, then press & hold EXIT/STORE until STORED appears on the display screen.
Be sure that you want to store to the Preset location that you have selected, as the Preset
!
in that location will be overwritten.
To rename the edited Preset and store to the current location:
• While the Preset name auto-scrolls to the left, press & hold EXIT/STORE again briey until the Preset name is displayed with arrows above and below the rst letter or character.
• Turn the EDIT selector to change the letter or character.
• Turn the PRESET selector to move to the next letter or character, or back to a previous letter or character.
• Repeat until you have renamed the Preset.
ENGLISH
A:>>|<<
A:>>|<<
A:>>|<<
STORING A PRESET (CONT.)
GUITAR TUNER
The Section Switches act as naming shortcuts:
NAMING SHORTCUTS
PRE FX
AMP
MOD
DEL
REV
POWER
CAB
• To complete the store process, press & hold EXIT/STORE once more until STORED appears on the display screen. Your edited Preset has now been stored to CODE’s memory.
Clear
Number Upper / Lower Case A Upper / Lower Case Space Backspace Cancel
BLUETOOTH
Pressing REV and POWER Section Switches together (#19 & #20 in this manual) accesses the Bluetooth
• The display screen will show ‘Bluetooth:’ with your CODE amplier’s pairing ID.
• The blue LED on EXIT/STORE (#22 in this manual) will ash while pairing.
• When paired, the blue LED will stop ashing and remain lit.
• When streaming audio, use the MASTER volume control or your music player to set the volume level.
Streamed audio will bypass CODE’s panel features, with the exception of MASTER
!
volume.
The Marshall Gateway™ App enables you to control your CODE amplier remotely using your iOS or Android device. Create a Marshall Cloud prole and sync your device to manage your Preset library online. You can share your Presets, access featured Presets, join the conversaion on the CODE Forum and more. Register and become part of the CODE online community at: my.marshall.com. Download Marshall Gateway now from the App Store or Google Play.
®
pairing function:
Pressing the PRE FX and AMP Section Switches (#15 & #16 in this manual) together accesses the guitar TUNER:
• Pluck a string and the note you are playing will display.
• Tune the string until the name of the note you wish to tune to appears on the screen.
• The bar will move to the left if the note is at. The bar will move to the right if the note is sharp.
• When the bar is dead centre, that string is tuned to the displayed note.
• Press EXIT/STORE to exit the Tuner.
FACTORY RESET
Performing a factory reset will return CODE’s Presets back to when it was new.
Before performing a factory reset, be sure that you want to overwrite all of your personal
!
Presets.
To perform a factory reset:
• Power OFF the amplier using the ON/OFF switch (#14 in this manual).
• Whilst holding down the AMP Section Switch, turn the power ON.
• The screen will display a notication that the amplier is about to be returned to its factory settings.
• If you are sure that you want to perform a factory reset, press and hold the EXIT/STORE switch to conrm (#22 in this manual).
• If you do not want to restore the factory presets, pressing any other switch will cancel the factory reset operation and boot the amplier as normal.
ENGLISH
ENGLISH
Marshall Amplication Plc, Denbigh Road,
Manufacturer:
Kind of equipment: Audio Equipment
Type designation: CODE100, CODE100H
We, Marshall Amplication Plc, declare under our sole responsibility that the above listed products complies with the following Directives:
1. EMC Directive 2014/30/EU;
2. Low Voltage Directive (LVD) 2014/35/EU;
3. R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC.
The following harmonised standards have been applied:
1. EMC
2. LVD • EN 60065:2014
Health & Safety (Article 3(1)(a))
3. R&TTE
EMC
(Article 3(1)(b))
Spectrum (Article 3(2))
Bletchley, Milton Keynes, Bucks, United Kingdom MK1 1DQ
• EN 55032:2012
• EN 55020:2007/A12:2016
• EN 61000-3-2:2014
• EN 61000-3-3:2013
• EN 62479:2010
• EN 60065:2014
• ETSI EN 301 489-1 V1.9.2:2011
• ETSI EN 301 489-17 V2.2.1:2012
• ETSI EN 300 328 V1.9.1:2015
NOTESDECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Signature: Name: B. Moon Date: 1st May 2017
17
Name of the responsible party: Jam Industries USA, LLC
Address of the responsible party: 1649 Barclay Blvd, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089, United States of America.
Telephone number of the responsible party:
Name of equipment: MD116D Guitar Ampliers
Model No.: CODE100, CODE100H
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
800-877-6863
ENGLISH ENGLISH
MARSHALLAMPS.COM
Marshall Amplication plc, Denbigh Road,
Bletchley, Milton Keynes, MK1 1DQ, England.
Telephone: +44 (0) 1908 375411 | Fax: +44 (0) 1908 376118
Registered in England. Registered Number: 805676
Whilst the information contained herein is correct at the time of publication, due to our policy of constant improvement
and development, Marshall Amplication plc reserves the right to alter specications without prior notice.
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