shift the resonant point

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alex1fly

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The description for Dimarzio's D-Activator contains these cryptic words:

"The idea is to shift the resonant point of the pickup to the frequencies of the harmonics that you want to accentuate from the guitar."

If the resonant peak is basically the location of the mids, ss this a fancy way of saying that it responds well to EQ adjustments?
 
No, the resonant peak describes what frequencies are most prominent in the pup. A low resonant peak pup will accentuate lower frequencies, a higher resonant peak pup will accentuate higher frequencies.
 
alex1fly said:
The description for Dimarzio's D-Activator contains these cryptic words:

"The idea is to shift the resonant point of the pickup to the frequencies of the harmonics that you want to accentuate from the guitar."

If the resonant peak is basically the location of the mids, ss this a fancy way of saying that it responds well to EQ adjustments?

Obviously, it means that they cross-valifated the external turboencabulator's internal inductance with false clearfield modulation. I wonder how they kept the backfeed manifold current fields from flash-coupling with the grounding conduction path?
 
phaboo said:
alex1fly said:
The description for Dimarzio's D-Activator contains these cryptic words:

"The idea is to shift the resonant point of the pickup to the frequencies of the harmonics that you want to accentuate from the guitar."

If the resonant peak is basically the location of the mids, ss this a fancy way of saying that it responds well to EQ adjustments?

Obviously, it means that they cross-valifated the external turboencabulator's internal inductance with false clearfield modulation. I wonder how they kept the backfeed manifold current fields from flash-coupling with the grounding conduction path?

i was wondering the exact same thing myself
 
RJ2213 said:
phaboo said:
alex1fly said:
The description for Dimarzio's D-Activator contains these cryptic words:

"The idea is to shift the resonant point of the pickup to the frequencies of the harmonics that you want to accentuate from the guitar."

If the resonant peak is basically the location of the mids, ss this a fancy way of saying that it responds well to EQ adjustments?

Obviously, it means that they cross-valifated the external turboencabulator's internal inductance with false clearfield modulation. I wonder how they kept the backfeed manifold current fields from flash-coupling with the grounding conduction path?

i was wondering the exact same thing myself


:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :!: :shock:
 
phaboo said:
alex1fly said:
The description for Dimarzio's D-Activator contains these cryptic words:

"The idea is to shift the resonant point of the pickup to the frequencies of the harmonics that you want to accentuate from the guitar."

If the resonant peak is basically the location of the mids, ss this a fancy way of saying that it responds well to EQ adjustments?

Obviously, it means that they cross-valifated the external turboencabulator's internal inductance with false clearfield modulation. I wonder how they kept the backfeed manifold current fields from flash-coupling with the grounding conduction path?


Have you written dialogue for Doctor Who? :p :wink: :lol:
 
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