Yeah, but you may think it sounds good, until you hear it sounding better, but until you do, you wouldn't know it. You know what I mean? It's what you don't know, that you don't know.Something as simple as the length of an instrument cord can effect the way an amp sounds and behaves. The most important thing is that it sounds good to you.
I used a late 80s (possibly early 90s) PRS in the studio for while, and it had the "sweet switch" on it. I always referred to it as the "fifty feet of instrument cable" switch That thing was magic.Something as simple as the length of an instrument cord can effect the way an amp sounds and behaves. The most important thing is that it sounds good to you.
I have an 87 with the "sweet switch." What exactly does it do?I used a late 80s (possibly early 90s) PRS in the studio for while, and it had the "sweet switch" on it. I always referred to it as the "fifty feet of instrument cable" switch That thing was magic.
And add it to the Manual. S'il vous plait.Pin This please
I have been told by a PRS rep that it was intended to be a better version of a "treble bleed" circuit. The design is supposed to imitate the Fletcher Munson "loudness" curve by introducing some kind of a fixed filter / EQ circuit. As a binary on / off circuit, it is interesting, but can't accommodate for all of the subtleties of the actual F-M effect. I don't know why they stopped putting that switch into guitars; it's possible they were able to integrate that effect directly into the pickups / electronics. PRS switching is pretty complex I've never owned one, as the models that appeal to me would cost me a kidney or something.I have an 87 with the "sweet switch." What exactly does it do?
I have been told by a PRS rep that it was intended to be a better version of a "treble bleed" circuit. The design is supposed to imitate the Fletcher Munson "loudness" curve by introducing some kind of a fixed filter / EQ circuit. As a binary on / off circuit, it is interesting, but can't accommodate for all of the subtleties of the actual F-M effect. I don't know why they stopped putting that switch into guitars; it's possible they were able to integrate that effect directly into the pickups / electronics. PRS switching is pretty complex I've never owned one, as the models that appeal to me would cost me a kidney or something.