mferrand
Inspired
Hey All,
I play in a classic rock band and need to switch off between two guitars, usually Strat and a Les Paul. I was constantly twiddling with my settings to get the sound I wanted. What would work for one guitar didn't suit me for the other. I was able to use X/Y a Filter Block block to get close to what I was looking for.
Here is what it's doing. I have my Amp block set for a fairly neutral sound. If I am using a guitar with Humbuckers and want it a bit bright, I press the 'X' setting. This is a Highshelf Filter with Frequency at 1000 Hz, Q at .707 and the Gain set to 6 dB. This functions like a 'Treble Boost'. If I am playing a guitar with Single Coil Pickups I use the 'Y' setting. This is a Lowshelf Filter. Same parameters as above but an opposite response. This tames the high end above 1000 Hz. In addition, since single coil pickups has less output, I set the level to 6 dB' This compensates for the difference in pickups. What do you think? Any suggestions?
Cheers, Mike
I play in a classic rock band and need to switch off between two guitars, usually Strat and a Les Paul. I was constantly twiddling with my settings to get the sound I wanted. What would work for one guitar didn't suit me for the other. I was able to use X/Y a Filter Block block to get close to what I was looking for.
Here is what it's doing. I have my Amp block set for a fairly neutral sound. If I am using a guitar with Humbuckers and want it a bit bright, I press the 'X' setting. This is a Highshelf Filter with Frequency at 1000 Hz, Q at .707 and the Gain set to 6 dB. This functions like a 'Treble Boost'. If I am playing a guitar with Single Coil Pickups I use the 'Y' setting. This is a Lowshelf Filter. Same parameters as above but an opposite response. This tames the high end above 1000 Hz. In addition, since single coil pickups has less output, I set the level to 6 dB' This compensates for the difference in pickups. What do you think? Any suggestions?
Cheers, Mike