Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta stratocaster. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta stratocaster. Mostrar todas las entradas
26 de septiembre de 2009
4 de septiembre de 2009
Altura de las single coils en una Fender stratocaster
La altura óptima de las cápsulas simples es finalmente, un gusto personal.
sin embargo algunos hemos sufrido de innumerables problemas inexplicables con este tipo de cápsulas (Stratitis).
De acuerdo a Fender, se sugieren las siguientes alturas, dependiendo del tipo de cápsulas que tengas instaladas:
Texas Specials 8/64" (3.6 mm) 6/64" (2.4 mm)
Vintage style 6/64" (2.4 mm) 5/64" (2 mm)
Noiseless™ Series 8/64" (3.6 mm) 6/64" (2.4 mm)
Standard Single-Coil 5/64" (2 mm) 4/64" (1.6 mm)
Humbuckers 4/64" (1.6 mm) 4/64" (1.6 mm)
Estas alturas deben ser tomadas apretando las cuerdas en el ultimo fret (21 si es vintage, 22 si es más nueva), lo más cerca del cuerpo y la regla de medición debe ser ubicada en el magneto de la cápsula hasta la altura de la cuerda.
http://www.fender.com/support/stratocaster.php
http://www.fender.com/support/stratocaster.php
31 de agosto de 2009
¿Cómo ajustar el Truss Rod en una Fender stratocaster?
TRUSS ROD
There are two different styles of truss rod found on Fender instruments—"standard" and "bi-flex" truss rods.
Most Fender guitars and basses are equipped with a standard truss rod (of which there are in turn two types: one that adjusts at the neck heel and one that adjusts at the headstock; both operate on the same principle). The standard truss rod can counteract concave curvature in a neck that has too much relief, for example, by generating a force in the neck opposite to that caused by excessive string tension.
Fender also uses a unique bi-flex truss rod system on some instruments. Unlike standard truss rods, which can only correct a neck that is too concave (under-bowed), the bi-flex truss rod can compensate concave or convex (over-bowed) curvature by generating a correcting force in either direction as needed.
First, check your tuning. Affix a capo at the first fret and depress the sixth string at the last fret. With a feeler gauge, check the gap between the bottom of the string and the top of the 8th fret—see the spec chart below for the proper gap.
Adjustment at headstock (allen wrench): Sight down the edge of the fingerboard from behind the headstock, looking toward the body of the instrument. If the neck is too concave (action too high), turn the truss rod nut clockwise to remove excess relief. If the neck is too convex (strings too close to the fingerboard), turn the truss rod nut counter-clockwise to allow the string tension to pull more relief into the neck. Check your tuning, then re-check the gap with the feeler gauge and re-adjust as needed.
Adjustment at neck joint (phillips screwdriver): Sight down the edge of the fingerboard from behind the body, looking up toward the headstock of the instrument. If the neck is too concave (action too high), turn the truss rod nut clockwise to remove excess relief. If the neck is too convex (strings too close to the fingerboard), turn the truss rod nut counter-clockwise to allow the string tension to pull more relief into the neck. Check your tuning, then re-check the gap with the feeler gauge and re-adjust as needed.
Note: In either case, if you meet excessive resistance when adjusting the truss rod, if your instrument needs constant adjustment, if adjusting the truss rod has no effect on the neck, or if you're simply not comfortable making this type of adjustment yourself, take your instrument to your local Fender Authorized Dealer.
Neck Radius
7.25" - .012" (0.3 mm)
9.5" to 12" - .010" (0.25 mm)
15" to 17" - .008" (0.2 mm)
There are two different styles of truss rod found on Fender instruments—"standard" and "bi-flex" truss rods.
Most Fender guitars and basses are equipped with a standard truss rod (of which there are in turn two types: one that adjusts at the neck heel and one that adjusts at the headstock; both operate on the same principle). The standard truss rod can counteract concave curvature in a neck that has too much relief, for example, by generating a force in the neck opposite to that caused by excessive string tension.
Fender also uses a unique bi-flex truss rod system on some instruments. Unlike standard truss rods, which can only correct a neck that is too concave (under-bowed), the bi-flex truss rod can compensate concave or convex (over-bowed) curvature by generating a correcting force in either direction as needed.
First, check your tuning. Affix a capo at the first fret and depress the sixth string at the last fret. With a feeler gauge, check the gap between the bottom of the string and the top of the 8th fret—see the spec chart below for the proper gap.
Adjustment at headstock (allen wrench): Sight down the edge of the fingerboard from behind the headstock, looking toward the body of the instrument. If the neck is too concave (action too high), turn the truss rod nut clockwise to remove excess relief. If the neck is too convex (strings too close to the fingerboard), turn the truss rod nut counter-clockwise to allow the string tension to pull more relief into the neck. Check your tuning, then re-check the gap with the feeler gauge and re-adjust as needed.
Adjustment at neck joint (phillips screwdriver): Sight down the edge of the fingerboard from behind the body, looking up toward the headstock of the instrument. If the neck is too concave (action too high), turn the truss rod nut clockwise to remove excess relief. If the neck is too convex (strings too close to the fingerboard), turn the truss rod nut counter-clockwise to allow the string tension to pull more relief into the neck. Check your tuning, then re-check the gap with the feeler gauge and re-adjust as needed.
Note: In either case, if you meet excessive resistance when adjusting the truss rod, if your instrument needs constant adjustment, if adjusting the truss rod has no effect on the neck, or if you're simply not comfortable making this type of adjustment yourself, take your instrument to your local Fender Authorized Dealer.
Neck Radius
7.25" - .012" (0.3 mm)
9.5" to 12" - .010" (0.25 mm)
15" to 17" - .008" (0.2 mm)
11 de octubre de 2008
Single coils, Hum y mi Stratocaster
Las cápsulas tipo single coils, como las de la Fender ... obviamente ... no cancelan fase, luego, se produce un hum natural.
En las cápsulas dobles o humbuckers, cancelan fase una contra la otra.
Como en la posiciones de combinaciones de la Stratocaster: las posiciones de selección 2 y 4
Mi Stratocaster fue siempre ruidosa.
Hoy me animé y la abrí para ajustar al mínimo el cablerio.
Mi guitarra tiene cápsulas fat 50'. que se las cambié yo mismo.
Hoy corregí mis errores o malas prácticas (o la falta de ... ).
El Hum se minimizó muchísimo ... estoy feliz.
Hay que ver como están cableadas nuestras guitarras.
Para la Stratocaster NO es necesario que los cables que van hacia el jack sea blindado.
Puede ser un par de cables cualquiera, ojalá de buena calidad y delgados.
Rz
En las cápsulas dobles o humbuckers, cancelan fase una contra la otra.
Como en la posiciones de combinaciones de la Stratocaster: las posiciones de selección 2 y 4
Mi Stratocaster fue siempre ruidosa.
Hoy me animé y la abrí para ajustar al mínimo el cablerio.
Mi guitarra tiene cápsulas fat 50'. que se las cambié yo mismo.
Hoy corregí mis errores o malas prácticas (o la falta de ... ).
El Hum se minimizó muchísimo ... estoy feliz.
Hay que ver como están cableadas nuestras guitarras.
Para la Stratocaster NO es necesario que los cables que van hacia el jack sea blindado.
Puede ser un par de cables cualquiera, ojalá de buena calidad y delgados.
Rz
27 de julio de 2008
NO LO CUEDES CREER!!!!!!!
El 22 de septiembre Fender Custom Shop comienza a comercializar la Fender Stratocaster Negra de David Gilmour.
http://blog.davidgilmour.com/2008/07/the-dg-strat.html
Detalles de la "Black Strat"
http://www.davidgilmour.com/news_photos/blackstratfans.htm
http://blog.davidgilmour.com/2008/07/the-dg-strat.html
Detalles de la "Black Strat"
http://www.davidgilmour.com/news_photos/blackstratfans.htm
31 de mayo de 2008
29 de diciembre de 2007
Más del Purple Tremolosaurus ...
adjunto links con sonidos del tremolosaurus, ademas de un sonido de referencia limpio.
sin reverb o delay, solo compresor en protools.
referencia guitarra limpia
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=6ABA9E011
tremolo ref
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=C8BF24091
acordes con tremolo
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=2F95E6691
Rz
sin reverb o delay, solo compresor en protools.
referencia guitarra limpia
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=6ABA9E011
tremolo ref
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=C8BF24091
acordes con tremolo
http://www.filerom.com/es/download.php?id=2F95E6691
Rz
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