#31
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I look forward to your video. I feel like I am at the point where I want a simple SBT pickup to use with the Tonedexter. |
#32
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#33
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I will start a new thread right now.
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Blazer & Henkes, vintage Martins & Gibsons, Altman, Martin 00016 Streetmaster mandolin family, Weissenborn, dobro, lap steel, pedal steel, 5-string banjo live gear: Dazzo, Schatten, K&K, Mimesis Kudos, Schoeps CMC6MK4, DPA4061, Neumann KM85, Grace Felix 2, SunnAudio, ToneDexter, RedEye https://www.youtube.com/@roberthasleder1526 |
#34
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Non-invasive acoustic pickup not prone to feedback
Surely a soundhole mag pickup is the best fit here. Dimarzio Black Angel: Sound great, needs DI/preamp. Baggs M80: Sound ok, Active/passive switch means you don't necessarily need DI/preamp. Fishman Blackstack: Great reviews but haven't used one, needs DI/preamp. Sunrise: Sound great (easily the best I've used), needs DI/preamp. expensive, but you get what you pay for! |
#35
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With the SD, pop it in when you need it, take it out when you don't. Mag pickups don't sound like the guitar does, really, but a preamp can get it just as close as a piezo (except for maybe a tonedexter). No feedback issues. I also have a DeArmond Tone Boss mag pickup in my Recording King. It has a hotter signal, but is not as warm as the SD. IMO, soundhole pickups do slightly dampen the guitar tops vibrations and diminish the volume a tad. Yes there are better pickups in a magnetic. They are way more $ too and more hassle to put in or you must modify to make a semi-permanent installation. There are trade-offs for everything. For price & function, the Seymour Duncan is worth having - even as just a backup.
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Roy Ibanez, Recording King, Gretsch, Martin G&L, Squier, Orange (x 2), Bugera, JBL, Soundcraft Our duo website - UPDATED 7/26/19 |