So where are the other 56 questions?BloodRose said:I use a 59b in the neck on a couple of axes.. How do they work for leads in the bridge?? Under high gain??
How would one sound with an A4 magnet? I worry that stock the highs would be alittle piercing.
Thanks
MikeRocker said:So where are the other 56 questions?
Sorry, couldn't resist....
Travis said:With the right amp, the 59 can do anything.
As far as the A4 magnet, I can't help you there. But theoretically it would smooth the tone a bit and boost the mids. It would be like a compromise between an A5 and an A2 leaning a bit more towards the A5.
LOL!!MikeRocker said:So where are the other 56 questions?
Sorry, couldn't resist....
ArtieToo said:There's a post about it here somewhere, but since my server is down, the pic is also. It just a 500k resistor in parallel with a .001uf cap. That assembly is placed in series, (between), the red and white wires on a humbucker. It just takes a wee tiny bit of the bottom end out of the pup . . . thus, the percieved "mud".
Works great. (If I do say so myself.)
Artie
Martian said:Does it cut down the overall volume any? Also, are there any polarity issues with which way the resistor and capacitor are wired into the pickup?
ArtieToo said:No polarity issues at all. Neither the resistor or cap are polarized. No cut in volume either. In fact, the difference is so subtle, you really need to add a simple switch so that you can hear the difference in real time.
What I do is, add a switch across the red/white junction. That is, one that shorts those two wires together like normal. Bring that wire and switch out from under the pickguard. (Its temporary.) That way, you can hear the difference immediately. If you like it, just snip the switch wires, and tighten down the pickguard.
There's a better way. I'll explain tomorrow.
Like so:
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