Re: amplifier hum
- From: Tom Reese <tomreese@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 31 Dec 2005 13:54:51 -0500
George Gleason wrote:
I specificly did not go to a di for several reasons 1 most di do not have 1/4 out, they only have xlr out and even if it does have a 1/4 inch in/out the connectors are most likely hard wired, not passing through the ground lift circutry 2 I have never meet any guitarist who desires the dry harsh sound of thier electric guitar plugged straight into a mixer
right now it's pretty much the only way I can play the electric because the noise gets so tiresome so quickly
the fact that the ground lift isn't connect to the through signal does seemingly eliminate a DI box as a fix.
I am assuming electric guitar as the amps you mentioned do not really do justise to a acoustic guitar
yes it's a Nashville telecaster
I am guessing you have a single coil pu system these tend to amplify hums there is a reason twin coil systems are called "humbuckers"
the guitar has three single coil pickups but the hum is there when the guitar isn't even plugged in so it can't be the guitar. All I have to do is plug in a cable. That's why I suspect RFI. There is no hum when the amp is plugged in and turned on with nothing connected. The hum starts as soon as I plug a cable into the input. The hum is the same whether I plug the other end of the cable into a guitar or not.
Tom Reese .
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: amplifier hum
- From: George Gleason
- Re: amplifier hum
- References:
- amplifier hum
- From: Tom Reese
- Re: amplifier hum
- From: George Gleason
- Re: amplifier hum
- From: Steve Hawkins
- Re: amplifier hum
- From: Tom Reese
- Re: amplifier hum
- From: George Gleason
- amplifier hum
- Prev by Date: Re: Martin 5-15 Question
- Next by Date: Re: Cedar top question
- Previous by thread: Re: amplifier hum
- Next by thread: Re: amplifier hum
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|