Knock 'em dead Spawn.
EDIT: I wrote some dumb shit before morning coffee. Deleted.Yup. The incessant shitbagging becomes self-defeating and unproductive in a real world setting.
Dealing with those kinds of people just feels like a chronic and never-ending series of dead ends.
I am not sure anyone's tastes or skills are even worthy of assuming their proper place on the Shitbbagers
Throne. That shall not deter us, though. We be people.
I will add that my actual experience is that the most persistent shitbaggers and constant critics also seem
to actually end up doing the least. Makes sense, since they have all of these self-imposed obstacles they
can't get past.
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Awesome. I don't think there is much, if any, difference between 18v and 24v. The selling point of 24v is higher voltage (as well as what that entails) plus being slightly smaller than a single 9v battery.Little lunch time projects can be fun!
Today, I added a mini-toggle to my soloist to switch between 9v and 24v (off in the middle).
Wasn't as easy as expected! I wanted it in between vol and tone but that part isn't routed out enough, soooo out comes the Dremel w/routing bit!
Nice to be able to switch, it's a pretty substantial change going from 9 to 24V - I've only had 18V before and it wasn't switchable, now you can clearly hear the difference - with 24V definitely much less compressed. I think I'd have been fine with just a two position toggle, the middle position is pretty worthless and has a bit of a delay before it kicks in.
@la szum - in addition to the coupon I have a nice 24V Mod sticker for you next time you're in the neighborhood!
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Yeah, I wouldn't expect there is - but I'm also not going to try to find outAwesome. I don't think there is much, if any, difference between 18v and 24v. The selling point of 24v is higher voltage (as well as what that entails) plus being slightly smaller than a single 9v battery.
I have just the 24v pack in one guitar as I had no interest in 9v. You could just setup a wiring harness with three battery clips and switch between 24v and 18v to test it. I have an ES-918, and never set it to 9v. I like the extra headroom and less compression.Yeah, I wouldn't expect there is - but I'm also not going to try to find out. I had figured that this switch was internal to the pair of 12v batteries but I actually had to use a separate 9v, in addition to those
. Plenty of room in the back cavity so no big deal.
I know, but this guitar needed a mini-toggle - it was screaming for itI have just the 24v pack in one guitar as I had no interest in 9v. You could just setup a wiring harness with three battery clips and switch between 24v and 18v to test it. I have an ES-918, and never set it to 9v. I like the extra headroom and less compression.
While I’m on vacation this week I only had one playing goal, to finish learning “Cliffs Of Dover”, which I’m still going to do, but I had a couple ideas pop into my head this morning when I started to work on it. There’s a ton of solos and songs that when I was starting out I’d say to myself “When I grow up I wanna be able to play ________” and lately I’ve been having more fun getting nostalgic with stuff like that than I have been writing/recording, so I think I’m going to make a video series out of it. It can be summed up as “Guy who stopped caring about technical guitar playing 20 years ago decides he wants to learn some technical guitar songs” and I mostly want to document the challenges I have in the process and how I get past them.
”Cliffs” is going to be a work in progress, I need more instant gratification to keep me focused on this so I picked a solo I’ve wanted to learn for decades and have attempted a couple times but gave up almost instantly because I could never get the feel of it, but today I broke past the hurdle point I always gave up at and that’s all I needed. Going in chunks, but when I edit the videos together later on it’ll show how I tackle this stuff then fuck it up relentlessly until I happen to land on it right.