How does the sound produced from a slanted single coil pickup on a Fender Stratocaster differ from the regular non-slanted single coil pickups?
-
related music.stackexchange.com/questions/40696/… – Neil Meyer Nov 1 '18 at 9:50
The closer the sound is picked up (or picked, for that matter) to the bridge, the more treble (top) is heard. So with a slanted pup, the treble is slightly more exaggerated than it is from a straight pup. That's it.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged electric-guitar pick-ups stratocaster or ask your own question.
Hot Network Questions
- Where did the idea of deacon's benches come from and what are they for?
- Ehyeh as the name of Hashem
- How to render a floor plan while maintaining proper lighting
- How fair is limit solver threads when publishing?
- Chord progression where tonic chord does not appear at all
- Why code reflection became a must in game engines?
- Fantasy novel with a boy in a magical school who has no magic so he leaves
- Is it normal in Europe for graduate courses to be all in the evening?
- How much symbolic calculations before plugging in actual values?
- Why does water falling slowly from a tap bend inwards?
- Why do betting odds give Bloomberg 10% chance of winning a Democratic primary?
- Usage of 192.168.xxx, 172.xxx and 10.xxx in private networks
- How to calculate susceptance of an inductor in series with a resistor
- Are all these attacks possible with WiFi MitM or is it over-hyped nonsense?
- Recording Research Logs / Plans
- How to warn other team that boss is going to call them out?
- Is a public /admin route a security flaw?
- Does gliding flight give any advantages to dragons in combat?
- Do I always need a tuner at both ends of the transmission line or is that only for certain types of antennas/circumstances?
- Add manual light switch to Genie Garage door opener
- What is Quentin Beck's real name?
- Why did MC6809(E) require two-phase clock consisting of two square waves shifted by 90°?
- Are lances in 5e a one-use item?
- "Almost all objects have property P" vs. "It is easy to test whether an object has property P"
