Danyosound
New member
I searched and I haven't seen a thread quite like this, so here goes.
I hear all the time that the DCR the best way to tell the output of a pickup. But the Tone Profile graphs are different, and they don't offer sufficient data to support their the placement on the graph.
The Tone Profile -- blue green yellow orange red -- of course is supposed to give a general idea of the output. But when the data between the DCR and the Tone Profile seem at odds with each other, and it can confusing whether a given pickup is appropriate or not.
So what is the hotter pickup: Lil 59 (11.7K) or JB Jr (15.2K)?
On this forum I've read answers for both. The JB Jr is a higher DCR, but on the graph, the Lil 59 is shown as a little hotter.
Ultimately
I want to split a single-coil-sized humbucker to pair with with a quarter pound neck (14.1K), and I want the output to be near equal.
Is it possible? Is it stupid?
I hear all the time that the DCR the best way to tell the output of a pickup. But the Tone Profile graphs are different, and they don't offer sufficient data to support their the placement on the graph.
The Tone Profile -- blue green yellow orange red -- of course is supposed to give a general idea of the output. But when the data between the DCR and the Tone Profile seem at odds with each other, and it can confusing whether a given pickup is appropriate or not.
So what is the hotter pickup: Lil 59 (11.7K) or JB Jr (15.2K)?
On this forum I've read answers for both. The JB Jr is a higher DCR, but on the graph, the Lil 59 is shown as a little hotter.
Ultimately
I want to split a single-coil-sized humbucker to pair with with a quarter pound neck (14.1K), and I want the output to be near equal.
Is it possible? Is it stupid?