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Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

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  • #16
    Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

    Joe uses the 2-lead version. Then he shows that its just 2 diodes back-to-back. Since it is 2 diodes, back-to-back, you can't install it backwards.

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    • #17
      Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

      Joe is incredible guy http://tonefiend.com/ his website is full of great stuff. He uses a Boomerang 3 looper with the sidecar Artie. Look at that new guitar he just put together it is pretty spiffy http://tonefiend.com/guitar/birdmaster/
      Originally posted by Oinkus
      I had Big Flannel over here the other night , cleaned up his Tele and did some setup on it , took out the camera and set it down on the desk. I am easily distrac

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      • #18
        Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

        I don't know about two leads, but according to the Stew Mac catalog, it can be wired a few different ways, from subtle to nuts.

        Dankstar, where in phx?

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        • #19
          Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

          Re: output and DCR, of course you're right that we should try not to call the DCR number "output" because it's not a measure of output. But for the sake of a passive distortion circuit I've always wondered if the DCR DOES correlate to the amount of distortion, and perhaps to as great a degree as the actual volume of the pickup. In other words, since the pickup's resistance is now directly linked to the clipping circuit, is it possible that the actual millivolt output is only partially responsible for the amount of distortion you hear, and the pickup's inherent resistance is responsible for the rest? (kind of like a bias?) I suppose the resistance drop associated with two pickups on in parallel would answer that...

          In any case, Joe is amazing and beyond comparison.

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          • #20
            Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

            Hey ArtieToo, just put the last group of numbers 387UKlhLtsQ after the = sign in between the youtube tags for the link of: www.youtube.com/watch?v=387UKlhLtsQ

            Best amp tech I've ever had and hands down one of the best electronic/sound wizards in the NC Piedmont.

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            • #21
              Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

              Originally posted by Oinkus View Post
              Joe is incredible guy http://tonefiend.com/ his website is full of great stuff. He uses a Boomerang 3 looper with the sidecar Artie. Look at that new guitar he just put together it is pretty spiffy http://tonefiend.com/guitar/birdmaster/
              Yup. Been watching that video over and over.

              Originally posted by zenmindbeginner View Post
              Hey ArtieToo, just put the last group of numbers 387UKlhLtsQ after the = sign in between the youtube tags for the link of: www.youtube.com/watch?v=387UKlhLtsQ
              Thanks zen. I'll make a note this time.

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              • #22
                Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

                Originally posted by frankfalbo View Post
                I suppose the resistance drop associated with two pickups on in parallel would answer that...
                Wiring a pickup in parallel takes the resistance down to 1/4 of the series measurement. It doesn't give you 1/4 the output.

                Director of Arizona Young Voters Initiative

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                • #23
                  Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

                  Um, yeah that's my point. It would teach whether the resistive load of the signal was related to the amount or character of distortion you hear, as a secondary to the signal level itself. It's not a buffered drive.

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                  • #24
                    Re: Wow . . . Joe Gore makes the "Black Ice" module sound pretty good!

                    From what he said regarding "all of the action being clumped at one end of the knob" on an a250k pot, maybe a straight pot instead?


                    Sent from my iPad using a bunch of electrons, copper, and probably some fiber optic cable
                    "Screw regulations. Bring the noise."

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