Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2
Results 11 to 13 of 13

Thread: High Fidelity can be yours again

  1. #11
    Moderator Trevor Davies's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2020
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    1,844
    Thanks colin2121 and fender3x. Hopefully folks find the treble bleeds useful and at a fair price.

    Colin2121, I think it is great that you have been around since 2017 and can remember information from then.

    Fender3x, "all sorts of other things can affect your tone. Where you have the tone pot, length of cable etc". This topic is quite a deep rabbit hole if you fall into it! I think I am still falling!
    PitBull Builds: FVB-4, LP-1SS, FBM-1, AG-2, TB-4, SSCM-1, TLA-1,TL-1TB, STA-1HT, DSCM-1 Truckster, ST-1, STA-1, MBM-1, MBM custom, GHR-1 (Resonator), FH-5V (Acoustic), DMS-1 (Mustang).

    Scratch Builds: Pine Explorer, Axe Bass, Mr Scary, Scratchy Tele's.

    The little voices in my head keep telling me "build more guitars"

  2. #12
    Moderator fender3x's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2016
    Location
    Miami, FL, USA
    Posts
    2,853
    I think the option you came up with is a good one, partly because I suspect the main decision is whether one needs a tone bleed or not, and less which tone bleed one needs. On your instrument you have a tone control. On my basses I use a Sansamp Bass DI, that has several active tone controls. On my amp I have fixed, parametric and graphic EQ controls. And if I want to feed my insomnia I can begin worrying about the capacitance and resistance of my cables and their different lengths.

    I like the idea of a tester, because it helps with the binary choice of whether to use a tone bleed or not. Once it's in, I am only opening up the guitar if I can't do what I want with all that fancy EQ ;-)

  3. #13
    Moderator Trevor Davies's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2020
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    1,844
    Quote Originally Posted by fender3x View Post
    I think the option you came up with is a good one, partly because I suspect the main decision is whether one needs a tone bleed or not, and less which tone bleed one needs. On your instrument you have a tone control. On my basses I use a Sansamp Bass DI, that has several active tone controls. On my amp I have fixed, parametric and graphic EQ controls. And if I want to feed my insomnia I can begin worrying about the capacitance and resistance of my cables and their different lengths.

    I like the idea of a tester, because it helps with the binary choice of whether to use a tone bleed or not. Once it's in, I am only opening up the guitar if I can't do what I want with all that fancy EQ ;-)
    Yes, I agree that the main decision is - Will a treble bleed help your tone at lower volumes? The tester helps answer this without the need to solder.

    Hopefully the 1nF in parallel with 150k ohm gives a big improvement.

    Is this the best combination of capacitor and resistor is the next question. That could involve a lot more testing.
    PitBull Builds: FVB-4, LP-1SS, FBM-1, AG-2, TB-4, SSCM-1, TLA-1,TL-1TB, STA-1HT, DSCM-1 Truckster, ST-1, STA-1, MBM-1, MBM custom, GHR-1 (Resonator), FH-5V (Acoustic), DMS-1 (Mustang).

    Scratch Builds: Pine Explorer, Axe Bass, Mr Scary, Scratchy Tele's.

    The little voices in my head keep telling me "build more guitars"

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 1 2

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •