fender22087 Not So Newbie
Joined: 02 Oct 2007 Posts: 6
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Posted: Mon Dec 31, 2007 1:55 am Post subject: |
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| There are probably a few things that you can do. If you say that it's not the amp and the guitar is causing the hum, you should try getting a hum debugger pedal. They sell a lot of different models and just look around for the model you want. Also try replacing the capacitors on your amp. A lot of times that significantly reduces amp noise. You can also get a power conditioner that cleans the power and also reduces a lot of noise. I've heard amazing things about the Monster Power 2500. Lastly, you mentioned that Hendrix didn't even get amp noise and that's not at all true. If you listen to Hendrix's performances his amps are going crazy but if you're talking about the studio that's a totally different thing. The studio will have power conditioners and probably hum debuggers but it will also have signal filters and compressors. This will clean up the sound and not let sounds under a certain decibel get through. This means that if you have amp hum, you set your compressor gate to a certain level and it won't let the hum pass in to the mix. Anyways try those things and see if that doesn't work for you. |
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