Lewguitar said:.047 is the vintage value. I prefer to leave a little more upper mids in the signal when I roll down the tone control, so I use a .02 in all of my guitars. I thought I sent you a .02...maybe I made a mistake? Lew
Oldslowhand said:Is there a link to the 50's mod It might be what I,m looking for instead of a high pass /treble bleed
ArtieToo said:This is one I "doodled" a long time ago. It gives you the basic idea, though.
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Also, just to toss this out there again - there can be quite a difference in caps of slightly different value. Capacitors are not precision devices. The difference one hears between two different brand names may, in all likelyhood, simply be he difference between two different values.
BTW - Oldslowhand: that font color you use is almost impossible for these old eyes to see.![]()
Oldslowhand said:Sorry Mate:13: but it looks ok agansst the blue !!! thanks again
mrfjones said:Lew, after checking you did send me .02 caps, i have a .047 going in my new tele. I will change that to a .02 if the .047 leaves the new tele a little too bright.
Curly said:Lew,
I know that .047 is the same as .047, but I wondered about the change in cap values ... I guess it's no big deal, since they did the same with strats.
Actually, I tried an .02 cap -thought it was a little dark, but I think the .05 is a little bright :sad:
midnite_man said:Wasn't there a post not too long ago that stated that when you solder in a cap, you should do it a certain way as far as the lettering on the cap is concerned? Wasn't that something to do with when you solder a cap onto a tone-pot?
-Bob
Lewguitar said:Doesn't really matter with a guitar tone control. It matters more in an amp's circuit and there is usually a black line marked for one lead of the cap. That means that lead should go to ground or be regarded as the output side of the cap to block DC from leaking into the cap.