#31
|
|||
|
|||
Long shot!
Could you generate a frequency curve for the G string using something like FFT? It will show a massive spike at the harmonic/overtone. The spike might give an indication as to which harmonic is reacting and it might map to a particular fret. The only other thought I had was whether it has anything to do with the truss Rod nut. |
#32
|
|||
|
|||
The longitudinal 'zip tone' wave is produced when you pluck the string anywhere but in the exact center of it's vibrating length; the closer you get to the bridge the more energy there is in that wave. Electric guitar pickups are not sensitive to that directly, and may not 'hear' much of it, but it can affect the way the string vibrates at an upper partial, sometimes badly. The 'zip' tone can drive the top of an acoustic guitar and produce sound directly. It's not a lot of power, and couples to the soundboard in an inefficient manner, but being high pitched and dissonant it can stand out. The higher the strings are off the top the more you will get of it in the mix.
|
#33
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
|
#34
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
__________________
Fred The secret to life is enjoying the passage of time. Last edited by Kerbie; 09-01-2021 at 07:37 AM. |
|
Tags |
koa, ringing, taylor gs mini-e |
|