oceantracks
New member
I have PRS SC245.
I didn't like the pickups in it, so ordered a PRS SC250 Neck PU, and a Gibson Classic Plus for the bridge. I know both these pickups well.
The tech put them in today and when I got home, the bridge sounded as expected, as did the neck. But the middle position for both pickups is just downright weird. Sounds like a Strat, or a coil split thing going on. I asked the tech if they could have been wired wrong, and he said "There's only one way to wire those PUs, each only has a positive and a ground coming off of it."
He thinks it's just how these two different brands of pickups are sounding together. I say no way. This is too weird. Sounds like a Fender Mustang or something.
SO...is it possible that even though he has the wires running technically correct, that flipping one of the pickup's wires around might solve this? Someone said that because of the different manufacturer's magnets or something you might have to do this, even if they look wired correctly.
Thanks so much
Tom
I didn't like the pickups in it, so ordered a PRS SC250 Neck PU, and a Gibson Classic Plus for the bridge. I know both these pickups well.
The tech put them in today and when I got home, the bridge sounded as expected, as did the neck. But the middle position for both pickups is just downright weird. Sounds like a Strat, or a coil split thing going on. I asked the tech if they could have been wired wrong, and he said "There's only one way to wire those PUs, each only has a positive and a ground coming off of it."
He thinks it's just how these two different brands of pickups are sounding together. I say no way. This is too weird. Sounds like a Fender Mustang or something.
SO...is it possible that even though he has the wires running technically correct, that flipping one of the pickup's wires around might solve this? Someone said that because of the different manufacturer's magnets or something you might have to do this, even if they look wired correctly.
Thanks so much
Tom