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Artec MSP50-OSJ Micro simple bobinage céramique 7,5 kW avec prise jack OSJ pour guitare acoustique

UGC MX3290BK
Prix d'origine $38.70 - Prix d'origine $38.70
Prix d'origine
$38.70
$38.70 - $38.70
Prix actuel $38.70
Disponibilité:
2 est parti!
  • Convient aux guitares acoustiques avec une rosace de plus de 89 mm (3,5 pouces)
  • Micro simple bobinage avec aimant en céramique pour un son acoustique naturel, brillant et parfaitement articulé. Les plots réglables assurent un équilibre précis entre les cordes et améliorent le réalisme et la douceur du son de votre guitare. Ce micro passif ne nécessite ni pile ni préampli. Sa conception fine évite l'obstruction de la rosace. Des pinces de fixation protègent vos guitares. Un jack OSJ à broche terminale permet un montage sans perçage.
  • Espacement des pôles : 10 mm x 5 = 50 mm (1-31/32 pouce), taille : 106,8 x 16 x 25 mm (4-13/64 x 5/8 x 63/64 pouce), longueur (sous le dessus de la guitare) : 89 mm (3,5 pouces), convient à la plupart des rosaces de guitare acoustique
  • Résistance : 7,5 K, tolérance : 0,5 K ; aimant : céramique ; bobine en uréthane, pièces polaires réglables, prise OSJ 6,5 mm (1/4 pouce)
  • Le forfait comprend : 1 micro avec prise OSJ et clip
    Couleur: Aimant en céramique

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 3 reviews
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    M
    Monto
    An Elmore James style tone CAN be had w/this!

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    This is the 1st soundhole pickup I've evert tried (in the 1st acoustic I've ever owned), so NOT an expert opinion... I just know that this pickup, out of the box (no adjustments/modifications) into a $160 Epiphone Jim Dandy (concert size, also unmodified) acoustic yielded a gorgeous and HOT slide guitar tone. That was playing into a Victoria Double Deluxe (basically a higher watt version of the late 50's Fender 5E3 Deluxe circuit). The amp was modified to have an on-board 6G15 style tube reverb, which really improved the tone as well. I don't know what I'd do to improve it further - it's really good as it stands. Maybe a tiny bit of delay (?) I tried playing it into a 1964 Ampeg Gemini II, which is BONE clean, and it was much less exciting - though still not too bad. Summary: this cheap pickup, into a cheap acoustic, into a really great amp made a tone I am literally in love with. There wasn't any runaway feedback at all though, and that was with the sound hole completely uncovered and no ground to the strings. So it it would likely hold up just fine into a Fender Hot Rod, or a Line 6 modeling type, or whatever you have going. The feedback tolerance could for sure hold up to the grit needed to get the 50's Chicago thing. I really liked using a Dyna Comp. Compressor pedal followed by an MXR EQ pedal for that going into that '64 Ampeg. I have their $20 AlNiCo V Humbucker coming in 2 days. AWESOME how easy it is to swap these in/out too. (Pl just remember, I never ever said I could actually play like Elmore James. Also it's really late, so there's not as loud amp sound as I'd've liked to've had. Hopefully helps though)

    A
    Averi
    worth it if you just need basic amplification.

    Sounds good, cut the plastic to make it fit my parlor size so cant say regarding fit in a normal sized acoustic. pole pieces are finicky but adjustable and removing the B strings magnet and slamming the high E helped me because the unwound strings were way too loud (not an issue w/ the pickup, just setup). If you dont care about replicating the acoustic sound this is great.

    R
    Ron Capone
    Too large for sound hole

    Again the data on the Amazon site is incorrect. It is listed that the pickup fits a sound hole 3.5 inches and up however the pick up measures over 4 inches and is impossible to fit in a sound hole even 3.75 inches. Very dissapointed.

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