BEST TONE
Hello, someone can tell me how to achieve a 3 band tone control, with this same frequency, which gives the parametric seen in the image.
I want to take it to an anaglogic pedal with a good tone stack
Is there any way to achieve it or imitate it?
I want to take it to an anaglogic pedal with a good tone stack
Is there any way to achieve it or imitate it?
- FiveseveN
- Cap Cooler
Information
Your best bet would be a graphic eq pedal and you can tweak the gyrators if the frequencies are not spot on.
Ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge. (Charles Darwin)
ok thanks for answering, but is there any way to achieve that with a tone stack?FiveseveN wrote:[ Image ]
Your best bet would be a graphic eq pedal and you can tweak the gyrators if the frequencies are not spot on.
I have no idea how to get to those hz with components
- thetragichero
- Breadboard Brother
- phatt
- Transistor Tuner
Because it can't be done with the passive type tone stacks used in Valve amp circuits. I assume that is what you are asking for?A1full wrote:ok thanks for answering,FiveseveN wrote:[ Image ]
Your best bet would be a graphic eq pedal and you can tweak the gyrators if the frequencies are not spot on.A1full wrote:but is there any way to achieve that with a tone stack?
Sorry but NO!!!A1full wrote:I have no idea how to get to those hz with components
I agree with *FiveseveN* A graphic EQ circuit will get you close to those shapes.
The Hi Watt tone stack designed by Dave Reeves does a much better job of mid cut than standard circuits found in most FMV brands of amps.
I also assume you are using software to get those tone shapes and likely listening to it over monitors or head phones.
If so,, then that will only work in that instance. Just planting that tone curve into a real Valve amp circuit or pedal board will not magically deliver the same effect.
Studio stuff might sound good but in the real world of live sound is a whole other subject.
Same as bedroom players who use real Amps in confined space at low SPL,,, they get a chance to jump on a stage and crank it up wonder why it sounds like crap.
HTH,, Phil.
I appreciate your response and your explanation, I understand that it will not be the same. But what I need is to make a distortion that sounds a lot like that. It has a cut of means and highs in the right places. That's why I think that achieving it would be a great sound, since then adjusting to the reality of an amplifier speaker, not studio monitors.phatt wrote:Because it can't be done with the passive type tone stacks used in Valve amp circuits. I assume that is what you are asking for?A1full wrote:ok thanks for answering,FiveseveN wrote:[ Image ]
Your best bet would be a graphic eq pedal and you can tweak the gyrators if the frequencies are not spot on.A1full wrote:but is there any way to achieve that with a tone stack?
Sorry but NO!!!A1full wrote:I have no idea how to get to those hz with components
I agree with *FiveseveN* A graphic EQ circuit will get you close to those shapes.
The Hi Watt tone stack designed by Dave Reeves does a much better job of mid cut than standard circuits found in most FMV brands of amps.
I also assume you are using software to get those tone shapes and likely listening to it over monitors or head phones.
If so,, then that will only work in that instance. Just planting that tone curve into a real Valve amp circuit or pedal board will not magically deliver the same effect.
Studio stuff might sound good but in the real world of live sound is a whole other subject.
Same as bedroom players who use real Amps in confined space at low SPL,,, they get a chance to jump on a stage and crank it up wonder why it sounds like crap.
HTH,, Phil.
I was playing with the tone stack of seymour duncan but I am very far from achieving it with that.
good thanks for the help, I'll keep looking for options