Al Heeley
New member
Re: Gretsch filtertron winding theory
You're asking "What is Jangle", then it is the predominance of higher frequencies over the lower and middle ones. What makes some pickups jangly? = why do different pickups have different frequency/tonal responses?
Answer: Nature of magnets, strength of magnets, dimensions of magnetic field produced, nature and number of windings, type of wire, residual inductance and capacitance in that wire, type of pots used, use of capacitor/resistor on tone or vol pots, quality of guitar construction, shape of guitar chamber if present, density of the wood grain on the guitar body, type of material used in the pick, quality of guitar cable, settings on amplifier, amount of wax in listeners ears.
...And that does not mean reeling off the same barrage of questions on the Epiphone guitars forum either! Why not ask Gretsch, they made the darned filtertrons?gripweed said:This is not really the place to be for those technical sorts of questions. You might want to find another forum that would meet your needs better.
You're asking "What is Jangle", then it is the predominance of higher frequencies over the lower and middle ones. What makes some pickups jangly? = why do different pickups have different frequency/tonal responses?
Answer: Nature of magnets, strength of magnets, dimensions of magnetic field produced, nature and number of windings, type of wire, residual inductance and capacitance in that wire, type of pots used, use of capacitor/resistor on tone or vol pots, quality of guitar construction, shape of guitar chamber if present, density of the wood grain on the guitar body, type of material used in the pick, quality of guitar cable, settings on amplifier, amount of wax in listeners ears.