Re: Buzz
- From: JNugent <JN@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2008 00:33:27 +0100
D.M. Procida wrote:
I get a buzz, which seems to be something to do with the light dimmer
switch, through my Fender Champ amplifier.
I can make it go away by touching the strings or the metal parts of the
amp. There's a circuit between those and the earth pin on the plug.
How can my body soak up a hum that the earth can't?
Daniele
There are two main sources for hum. The amplifier itself produces some
and some is radiated by other appliances (mostly via the guitar).
When you earth the metal parts of the guitar by touching them, you are
directing the radiated hum (that the guitar is receiving) to ground
before it has a chance to enter the amp's circuitry - and prevention is
better than cure.
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: Fender 1984 Japan Strat "buzzing"
... years and probably am spoiled as far as hum. ... without touching the bridge seems ... If it does it with the guitar volume all the way down, ... the moving terminal or the output jack is on the moving terminal. ... (alt.guitar) - Re: Fender 1984 Japan Strat "buzzing"
... years and probably am spoiled as far as hum. ... without touching the bridge seems ... If it does it with the guitar volume all the way down, ... (alt.guitar) - Re: Fender 1984 Japan Strat "buzzing"
... years and probably am spoiled as far as hum. ... without touching the bridge seems ... If it does it with the guitar volume all the way down, ... (alt.guitar) - Re: Buzz
... through my Fender Champ amplifier. ... I can make it go away by touching the strings or the metal parts of the ... There's a circuit between those and the earth pin on the plug. ... When you earth the metal parts of the guitar by touching them, ... (uk.music.guitar) - Re: Fender 1984 Japan Strat "buzzing"
... years and probably am spoiled as far as hum. ... without touching the bridge seems ... If it does it with the guitar volume all the way down, ... (alt.guitar) |
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