6x9 Speakers As for the copper wire, "overwound" pickups tend
to sound louder and have more midrange and bass; pickups with less windings
tend to sound softer and brighter. One of the reasons humbuckers sound the way
they do is because it takes more wire to wrap the two coils. The thickness of
the wiring and the type of insulation that is used are additional factors that
affect the sound (e.g. Fender's early Strat pickups had Formvar insulation
instead of enamel; insulating them that way gave them a clearer tone). Today
most humbuckers are also wax potted so they won't squeal at high gain, but the
wax potting hurts the clarity a little too (Gibson's modern Burstbucker pickups
and Seymour Duncan's Seth Lovers attempt to reproduce the clearer tone of early
humbuckers by eliminating the wax potting).
6x9 Car Speakers Another thing to consider with single coils is how the
construction will affect the way the pickup responds to electrical
interference. You may love the way a big, fat single coil like a Gibson p90
sounds, but you may also find the extra wiring that makes the pickup sound so
good makes it hum louder too. So there is a trade off if you like that sound
(more wire = louder, fatter sound = more hum).
6x9 Speakers Reviews The other primary factor in determining the tone of an
electric guitar is the strings. Electric guitar strings are made of nickel and
steel. The more nickel, the warmer the sound; the more steel, the brighter and
louder the strings sound. Also, the thicker the strings the more volume they
will produce. That's why some players like to use heavy strings; they have more
tone. If you try them and find they are too hard to play, you can always tune
down a half step or more to compensate.
https://www.saatchiart.com/art/New-Media-Believing-These-8-Myths-About-6x9-Speaker-Keeps-You-From-Growing/1407861/6895799/view
https://speakeramplifier.blogs.sapo.pt/apply-these-8-secret-techniques-to-295?tc=23806160056
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