#16
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Every pickup offered for sale has multiple competitors doing something roughly similar. The Ultratonic is unique and I think an impressive design.
If you want to avoid glue and want a minimum of stuff in your guitar, I like the passive HFN. You will need to address high stage volume feedback with a notch filter or high pass filter. Most acoustic guitar pedals include one or the other.
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#17
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I used K&K PM's for years and dealt with the feedback and low, boomy tone. Then I went over to Cole Clark guitars and that took care of that. But I bought a Martin dread and needed something and although like you I wasn't a big fan of magnetic soundhole pickups I decided to try a few to see if I could find something good enough.
I tried the usual suspects that everyone recommends and all were decent enough. Not great tone, rather electric sounding, but not bad. And NO feedback to deal with which was a breath of fresh air. Then I found out that K&K makes a soundhole pickup now so I bought that to try and I was very happy with the tone of that. Very warm for a mag SH pup and it has a neat switch for playing strumming with a pick or fingerstyle. If you don't find a solution that works for you otherwise, you might want to give the K&K Double Helix Solo a look. |
#18
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I found that the schatten hfn active pickup is very feedback resistant.
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Listen to the music! |