Re: Dumble-ish question
your use of language remains intentionally incomplete so as to reveal that you are truly not interested in learning ... this will be my last response to you - I don't care if you learn or not .. I only respond in case some honest non-trolls are interested in learning
you have used the word 'builder', but then have reduced their role to mere "assembler of parts / follower of instructions" .. further, you continue to ignore the role of the interaction of the player with the amp ...
each segment of the amp's circuit can contain variable elements (e.g. potentiometers) that can be used to fine tune characteristics such as an EQ cut-off frequency and Q (pre or post gain) , a gain characteristic, a feedback characteristic, etc ... similarly, entire components (e.g. capacitors, etc.) can be swapped out to change a circuit characteristic .... these tweaks can tune a circuit to the players style (e.g. emphasizing or de-emphasizing transients of attack, sustain and decay of finger vibrato, etc) ... in short, if you continue to confuse assembling with tuning, you will not understand ... tuning involves intentionally changing component values to achieve performance from the circuit that is optimized for an individual players style
two players with sufficiently different playing styles will sound quite different playing an amp tuned for a third ... similarly, the same player playing different amps tuned differently will sound quite different one from the other
there is much hype and BS in boutique amps ... tuning is not part of the hype and BS
Originally posted by richard parker
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you have used the word 'builder', but then have reduced their role to mere "assembler of parts / follower of instructions" .. further, you continue to ignore the role of the interaction of the player with the amp ...
each segment of the amp's circuit can contain variable elements (e.g. potentiometers) that can be used to fine tune characteristics such as an EQ cut-off frequency and Q (pre or post gain) , a gain characteristic, a feedback characteristic, etc ... similarly, entire components (e.g. capacitors, etc.) can be swapped out to change a circuit characteristic .... these tweaks can tune a circuit to the players style (e.g. emphasizing or de-emphasizing transients of attack, sustain and decay of finger vibrato, etc) ... in short, if you continue to confuse assembling with tuning, you will not understand ... tuning involves intentionally changing component values to achieve performance from the circuit that is optimized for an individual players style
two players with sufficiently different playing styles will sound quite different playing an amp tuned for a third ... similarly, the same player playing different amps tuned differently will sound quite different one from the other
there is much hype and BS in boutique amps ... tuning is not part of the hype and BS
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