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Micro humbucker simple bobinage Musiclily Pro ST-DPLC Ceramic Rail Blade 6,2 K pour guitare électrique de style Strat

UGC MX3250CM
Prix d'origine $13.72 - Prix d'origine $13.72
Prix d'origine
$13.72
$13.72 - $13.72
Prix actuel $13.72
Disponibilité:
Rupture de stock
Disponibilité:
Rupture de stock
Disponibilité:
36 en stock, prêt à être expédié
Disponibilité:
37 en stock, prêt à être expédié
Disponibilité:
Rupture de stock
Disponibilité:
Rupture de stock
  • Convient aux guitares électriques de style Strat, toutes positions (manche/milieu/chevalet)
  • Humbucker simple bobinage à lames, équipé d'aimants en céramique, offrant un son clair et brillant, avec un faible niveau de sortie et un excellent sustain. Les bobines à double résonance et leurs pôles à double lame offrent une couverture et une clarté optimales des cordes, et une excellente annulation des bourdonnements, notamment pour les notes tordues sur les frettes les plus aiguës.
  • Longueur du rail : 60 mm (2-23/64 pouces), distance des trous de vis de montage : 76,5 mm (3-1/64 pouces)
  • Résistance : 6,2 K, inductance : 3,8 H. Tolérance : 0,5 K pour un simple bobinage, 1 K pour un humbucker. La valeur de résistance varie en fonction de la température et de l’humidité. Généralement, elle est élevée par temps chaud et sec et faible par temps froid et humide. Dans les cas extrêmes, la tolérance de résistance sera plus grande. Aimant : céramique ; bobine PC ; embase PCB ; câblage : blindage 4P.
  • Contenu : 1 micro et accessoires de montage. Remarque : nos vis peuvent ne pas convenir à votre utilisation. Veuillez utiliser les vôtres si possible.
    Couleur: Corps crème, rail chromé

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 18 reviews
    67%
    (12)
    22%
    (4)
    11%
    (2)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    A
    Arnold C.
    Good in the neck position.

    Interesting specs for a ceramic pickup, and it's a good sound. I chose to put it in the neck position. It's cheap enough where it's not a problem testing it out. Installation is easy, and it has four conductors to allow coil splitting, although it might be an interesting sound considering it's made with mini coils. Value is good, although Musiclily sells this pickup as part of a set of 3 for a little over $30. If you can spare the extra money, I think the sets are better for the money, and it allows you more options, even if swapping only one pickup in a guitar.

    A
    Arnold C.
    Good in the neck position.

    Interesting specs for a ceramic pickup, and it's a good sound. I chose to put it in the neck position. It's cheap enough where it's not a problem testing it out. Installation is easy, and it has four conductors to allow coil splitting, although it might be an interesting sound considering it's made with mini coils. Value is good, although Musiclily sells this pickup as part of a set of 3 for a little over $30. If you can spare the extra money, I think the sets are better for the money, and it allows you more options, even if swapping only one pickup in a guitar.

    T
    TT & The Bears & The Lion & The Witch & The Wardrobe
    a very dull sounding pickup for ceramic magnets

    For reference, my other ceramic magnet pickups have a brighter sound with decent high mids and harmonics. However, this single-coil-sized humbucker sounded very dull and lifeless. There's not a lot of detail in the treble and high mids. I find that the pickup might have been overwound, but not in a good way, which may have contributed to being dull and lifeless-sounding. Nevertheless, I feel like I will have use for it when I need to tame down a high-end on certain guitars. But for now, it's not very useful and therefore I'm giving it a lower mark.

    T
    TT & The Bears & The Lion & The Witch & The Wardrobe
    a very dull sounding pickup for ceramic magnets

    For reference, my other ceramic magnet pickups have a brighter sound with decent high mids and harmonics. However, this single-coil-sized humbucker sounded very dull and lifeless. There's not a lot of detail in the treble and high mids. I find that the pickup might have been overwound, but not in a good way, which may have contributed to being dull and lifeless-sounding. Nevertheless, I feel like I will have use for it when I need to tame down a high-end on certain guitars. But for now, it's not very useful and therefore I'm giving it a lower mark.

    T
    Trusty Winkerbean
    Trying a different sound

    I don't use the bridge pickup often, just not a big fan of the bright chime, so I wanted to try something different. This gave me the opportunity to try out an hss configuration. FWIW, I didn't know what sound or style I wanted when I started playing, so I just got a used guitar and started tooling around.Easy enough install if you have a soldering iron - I didn't want to muck with the switch or tone knob wires, so I just clipped out the existing single coil and soldered the wires to the new pickup. The leads are a bit long, but not so much that I couldn't everything back into the body. Fit is mostly ok on my 2021 Fender Squier SSS stratocaster. They helpfully provide 2 sets of screws (panhead and oval head countersunk) to match your pickguard. The screws provided are a bit larger diameter than my stock, but are necessary as the mounting hole diameter on the pickup is larger than the stock screw diameter. I mention this only because I had to enlarge the pick guard through-holes slightly in order to use the provided screws. Aesthetically it would have been a better match if the plastic faceplate on the new pickup matched the stock pickup faceplates, but it is a frankenstein mashup, so it will never look quite right.This pickup measured about 3kOhms - stock were about 4.5kOhms. There is definitely a volume difference between this and the stock, and I do find myself adjusting the volume knob to accommodate the difference between the stock neck/middle pickups and the new bridge pickup. Of note, the way I wired this has changed the sound character of position 2 (B+M) on the 5 way switch - there may be some phase issues, because the volume is lower on 2 than on the middle pickup alone (position 3), and way lower than bridge pickup alone (position 1).These output issues don't matter to me because I am just noodling around for my own satisfaction, but I could see how it might frustrate someone trying to play with others or making recordings and needing to constantly readjust their volume if/when switching pickups.The tone is less chime, more rounded and similar to the neck pickup, but with an edge that I like, so I'll keep this installed for now.

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