Epiphone Casino MIC harness swap | Audio comparison | Please read description arenia casino

arenia casino usa casino bonus codes party casino login casino zona libre belice casino bonus turnover casino cups fanfiction fichas de casino walmart fotos de juegos de casino 007 casino royale online latino repelis casino montreal en san nicolas de los garza casino pit bosses jobs casino puerto madero empleo coctel estilo casino bigfat slots fiesta latino plus slot nes 12 slots pokemon crystal casino slots wow extra bank slots arenia casino NOT SPONSORED | Audio comparison of Epiphone Casino stock harness and pre-wired replacement harness. The purpose of this video is to examine tone-shaping variations from the guitar’s controls that can be made available by swapping out the stock harness. Other videos generally include a pickup upgrade too – but in this case the stock pickups have been kept. It’s the before-and-after sound comparison that matters. I play in a sixties covers band with this eBay-purchase Casino and the Vox, and wouldn’t actually use these amp settings live (I often use the Top Boost channel with the tone cut well to the left and master on full, channel volume on about 4, plus a dash of tremolo and reverb here and there). I go straight into the amp and like to have control over my sound from the guitar. These stock Casino pickups are a bit full-on and not particularly bright which is why some people upgrade them. Although I find them a bit dark for P90s I'll stick with them for now, but I think the big compromise is really with the stock harness. You simply can't get much variation from the controls. I've had this problem on every Epi I've ever owned - with the exception of one of their excellent recent LP Juniors. It’s not that the Casino's stock pots, switch and wiring are bad (I’ve had far flimsier Chinese harnesses on guitars in the past), but that they don’t give the level of variation I like. When I got my Les Paul R8 years ago (humblebrag) it came with fifties wiring. That was a revelation. I loved it and have since installed fifties harnesses in my SG and 335 too, and thought it would be worth changing out the one in the Casino. If you’ve come here looking for a video on how to swap the harness there’s nothing much to see. What I can tell you is that it took me a couple of hours. Apart from your soldering iron I used some hooks to pull everything into place, some needle-nose pliers, and a step cutter 10mm/12mm drill bit as the new pots and switch are Imperial sizes and the Chinese ones are metric. Compared with rewiring the 335 this was an absolute doddle because you can easily put the harness in through the bridge pickup cavity (something overlooked by Mick in his TPS video on the subject but illustrated nicely by Lyle at Psionic This audio was recorded on my phone, placed next to the amp, so it’s hardly hi-fi. But you can hear a definite change in clarity, much more variation on the tone controls, and a night-and-day change in the response of the volume controls. It's perfect for me, as I rarely turn the guitar volume up to 10 and usually ride it around half-way for rhythm playing. Listen in particular to the change in sound at 2.16, where I have the guitar volumes at 5. At 2.53 the neck pickup comparison's particularly obvious.The old Casino's come alive! In this case I used a pre-wired harness from James’ Home of Tone. I opted for the .01uF neck capacitor to brighten it up a bit and help deal with the pickup’s woofiness. James also supplied the Imperial knobs and switch toggle, and responded immediately when I forgot to include the Imperial pointer washers with my order. Very helpful chap. And if you’re wondering about the amplifier stand, I got it from Tony at voxac30.co.uk – it’s specially made for the AC15. Afraid I haven't enabled comments as I've put this here for information, not a discussion. Sorry. Harness: Amp stand: Finally, as mentioned, my live tone is a bit different to this demo using the same guitar and amp. Should be even more so now. Here's the Casino in the mix with the old harness and AC15 (no pedals, not mic'd or on a stand) at a gig. You should be able to easily tell the sound of the Casino from the other guitarist's Strat. At gig volume the mud from the stock pickups isn't really an issue for this style of music. There's only one point where I turned the guitar volume up for a solo (on Runaway, where it's nice and bright). It's only camcorder footage, so I'm afraid the sound quality leaves a bit to be desired. #caliente casino en vivo #casino foliatti guadalupe #casino galerias