Nice! I didn't realize negative feedback was that involved, figured it more to be a kind of low cut or dynamic control but didn't know how or why. Cheers :)
Check back next week - You might be interested in a video I'll be releasing that talks about presence and resonance and how they work (hint - they work hand in hand with the NFB loop.)
You forgot the pickup switch in the central position at 3:57 (smooth setting), so it’s not comparable to the following clip, which is played with the bridge humbucker only. Anyway, thanks for the comparison!
U should try digging in rather than just strumming shit. More NFB gives more traction but limits immediacy, less is more explosive. Without control of the left hand u can't really notice anything. Good try though
Great video
Nice! I didn't realize negative feedback was that involved, figured it more to be a kind of low cut or dynamic control but didn't know how or why.
Cheers :)
Check back next week - You might be interested in a video I'll be releasing that talks about presence and resonance and how they work (hint - they work hand in hand with the NFB loop.)
You forgot the pickup switch in the central position at 3:57 (smooth setting), so it’s not comparable to the following clip, which is played with the bridge humbucker only. Anyway, thanks for the comparison!
With the guitar, amp and mics set up in your demo, less negative feedback wins.
Yep - I tend to usually play with the less negative feedback setting myself. I personally like the more aggressive tone.
Thanks - great info 🤘
U should try digging in rather than just strumming shit. More NFB gives more traction but limits immediacy, less is more explosive. Without control of the left hand u can't really notice anything. Good try though
negative feedback is being heckled by the audience when you suck.
LMFAO
😂 sounded peavey ish