pm33
02-13-2006, 12:21 PM
Hi all,
This is my first message on this forum.
I own a TA Grand Am (01-15-90) that I really love.
It has a H3 pickup on bridge, a SK1R and a SK1. I don't have any information about the SK1 and SK1R since they're not listed on the TA Tone Reference page. :confused:
Since I bought this fabulous guitar, I had just used the switcheroo to switch between series and parallel wiring. But last week, I tried to change parallel position into split position (just desoldering one wire from ground and adding a push-pull on the tone pot).
And theses sounds are great !! They are clear like the parallel positions and they sound round and hot like the series positions. :)
But they generate more noise than a strat !!! :(
Is there a way to use these cool sound without feeling like if I was playing sitting on the cathodic screen of my computer ? :confused:
Maybe a trick about the way of wiring it ?
Or is there any more actual pickups that could bring me this kind of tone without the helicopter sound ?
Thanks for you answers.
Pascal :)
This is my first message on this forum.
I own a TA Grand Am (01-15-90) that I really love.
It has a H3 pickup on bridge, a SK1R and a SK1. I don't have any information about the SK1 and SK1R since they're not listed on the TA Tone Reference page. :confused:
Since I bought this fabulous guitar, I had just used the switcheroo to switch between series and parallel wiring. But last week, I tried to change parallel position into split position (just desoldering one wire from ground and adding a push-pull on the tone pot).
And theses sounds are great !! They are clear like the parallel positions and they sound round and hot like the series positions. :)
But they generate more noise than a strat !!! :(
Is there a way to use these cool sound without feeling like if I was playing sitting on the cathodic screen of my computer ? :confused:
Maybe a trick about the way of wiring it ?
Or is there any more actual pickups that could bring me this kind of tone without the helicopter sound ?
Thanks for you answers.
Pascal :)