Berlin's Michael Niedzwetzki demos his new Dahlem custom Telecaster style pick up on his 1967 Telecaster. This particular bridge pick up is my own take on a pick up that combines a number of aspects usually not found in one single pick up. It is voiced to combine the nasal and powerful output of an early Broadcaster with the snappiness of a mid 50ies pick up jet to deliver smooth high end. No ice pick here. Instead nice warm mids and rounded off high notes. The high notes still have enough body. It's a staggered design w. white rope but can be done just you the way you prefer. Due to the nature of the true non edited signal and the small 10" speaker of the Princeton the sound in this demo might come out a little too mid and high frequency scooped. So don't get fooled here. Michael is known for his passionate love for old vintage guitars, especially for early Broad- No- and Telecaster guitars. He has been using a variety of Telecaster guitars since many years. This man knows his stuff. I'm proud having made him happy w. one of my telecaster PU creations. As he said,.. "For years I've been through every kind of boutique Telecaster pick ups you can think of, but for me this pick up is the real deal. When I say I like it, then be sure that this is exactly what I'm saying." As a side note, the strings were nicked and worn from frequent experimentation and installing various bridge pick ups. We also detected that the string set up was less than optimum as the strings seemed to ...
Showing posts with label Television. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Television. Show all posts
Thursday, 28 February 2013
Dahlem Telecaster Style Pick Ups on 1967 Fender Telecaster Part 2
Dahlem Telecaster Style Pick Ups on 1967 Fender Telecaster Part 2 Tube. Duration : 1.00 Mins.
Berlin's Michael Niedzwetzki demos his new Dahlem custom Telecaster style pick up on his 1967 Telecaster. This particular bridge pick up is my own take on a pick up that combines a number of aspects usually not found in one single pick up. It is voiced to combine the nasal and powerful output of an early Broadcaster with the snappiness of a mid 50ies pick up jet to deliver smooth high end. No ice pick here. Instead nice warm mids and rounded off high notes. The high notes still have enough body. It's a staggered design w. white rope but can be done just you the way you prefer. Due to the nature of the true non edited signal and the small 10" speaker of the Princeton the sound in this demo might come out a little too mid and high frequency scooped. So don't get fooled here. Michael is known for his passionate love for old vintage guitars, especially for early Broad- No- and Telecaster guitars. He has been using a variety of Telecaster guitars since many years. This man knows his stuff. I'm proud having made him happy w. one of my telecaster PU creations. As he said,.. "For years I've been through every kind of boutique Telecaster pick ups you can think of, but for me this pick up is the real deal. When I say I like it, then be sure that this is exactly what I'm saying." As a side note, the strings were nicked and worn from frequent experimentation and installing various bridge pick ups. We also detected that the string set up was less than optimum as the strings seemed to ...
Berlin's Michael Niedzwetzki demos his new Dahlem custom Telecaster style pick up on his 1967 Telecaster. This particular bridge pick up is my own take on a pick up that combines a number of aspects usually not found in one single pick up. It is voiced to combine the nasal and powerful output of an early Broadcaster with the snappiness of a mid 50ies pick up jet to deliver smooth high end. No ice pick here. Instead nice warm mids and rounded off high notes. The high notes still have enough body. It's a staggered design w. white rope but can be done just you the way you prefer. Due to the nature of the true non edited signal and the small 10" speaker of the Princeton the sound in this demo might come out a little too mid and high frequency scooped. So don't get fooled here. Michael is known for his passionate love for old vintage guitars, especially for early Broad- No- and Telecaster guitars. He has been using a variety of Telecaster guitars since many years. This man knows his stuff. I'm proud having made him happy w. one of my telecaster PU creations. As he said,.. "For years I've been through every kind of boutique Telecaster pick ups you can think of, but for me this pick up is the real deal. When I say I like it, then be sure that this is exactly what I'm saying." As a side note, the strings were nicked and worn from frequent experimentation and installing various bridge pick ups. We also detected that the string set up was less than optimum as the strings seemed to ...
Friday, 1 February 2013
How to Connect Your Laptop to Your Television
How to Connect Your Laptop to Your Television Tube. Duration : 2.90 Mins.
Watch more Laptop Tips & Fixes videos: www.howcast.com Subscribe to Howcast's YouTube Channel - howc.st Learn how to connect your laptop to your television. Howcast uploads the highest quality how-to videos daily! Be sure to check out our playlists for guides that interest you: howc.st Subscribe to Howcast's other YouTube Channels: Howcast Health Channel - howc.st Howcast Video Games Channel - howc.st Howcast Tech Channel - howc.st Howcast Food Channel - howc.st Howcast Arts & Recreation Channel - howc.st Howcast Sports & Fitness Channel - howc.st Howcast Personal Care & Style Channel - howc.st Howcast empowers people with engaging, useful how-to information wherever, whenever they need to know how. Emphasizing high-quality instructional videos, Howcast brings you experts who provide accurate information in easy-to-follow tutorials on everything from makeup, hairstyling, nail art design, and soccer to parkour, skateboarding, dancing, kissing, and much, much more. Step 1: Connect with S-Video First, connect a video cable -- you've got several choices. For PC users, an easy option is an S-Video cable. Most PCs and digital televisions are equipped with an S-Video port. Tip The ends of S-Video cables usually feature either four or seven pins and pinholes. Check your TV and laptop ports to make sure they match. Step 2: Connect with VGA If you have an older HDTV, try a VGA cable, which produces better picture quality and works with both Macs and PCs. To connect, turn off your ...
Watch more Laptop Tips & Fixes videos: www.howcast.com Subscribe to Howcast's YouTube Channel - howc.st Learn how to connect your laptop to your television. Howcast uploads the highest quality how-to videos daily! Be sure to check out our playlists for guides that interest you: howc.st Subscribe to Howcast's other YouTube Channels: Howcast Health Channel - howc.st Howcast Video Games Channel - howc.st Howcast Tech Channel - howc.st Howcast Food Channel - howc.st Howcast Arts & Recreation Channel - howc.st Howcast Sports & Fitness Channel - howc.st Howcast Personal Care & Style Channel - howc.st Howcast empowers people with engaging, useful how-to information wherever, whenever they need to know how. Emphasizing high-quality instructional videos, Howcast brings you experts who provide accurate information in easy-to-follow tutorials on everything from makeup, hairstyling, nail art design, and soccer to parkour, skateboarding, dancing, kissing, and much, much more. Step 1: Connect with S-Video First, connect a video cable -- you've got several choices. For PC users, an easy option is an S-Video cable. Most PCs and digital televisions are equipped with an S-Video port. Tip The ends of S-Video cables usually feature either four or seven pins and pinholes. Check your TV and laptop ports to make sure they match. Step 2: Connect with VGA If you have an older HDTV, try a VGA cable, which produces better picture quality and works with both Macs and PCs. To connect, turn off your ...
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