
8
This is a great setting for playing country, jazz or blues.
A hint: Using the pickup closest to the guitar’s neck lets you achieve a rich, clean sound. Try using two pickups at the same time. You’ll create an open,
Fig. 4.3: Basic setting CRUNCH
This setting is optimal for distorted rock guitar parts and power chords.
To get a tighter sound, try using the pickups located farther away from the guitar neck.
Fig. 4.4: Basic setting LEAD
This hot lead guitar sound rocks!
With the almost endless choice of different sounds you have at your fingertips, you will soon develop your own playing style and broaden the limits of your skills.
This goes for all settings: What guitar you use with your
Unbalanced ¼" TS connector
strain relief clamp sleeve
tip
◊Most guitars sound at their best when volume and tone controls on the guitar are turned as far up as they go.
Experiment with all controls to get more experience and to figure out how to get the sound you like. When they find a setting they like, many experienced guitarist write down this setting to remember it for future use. On page 9 you will find amp illustrations in which you can enter your own favorite settings.
A hint: Photocopy this page so you can keep on
5. Audio Connections
The guitar input of the BEHRINGER
◊Please keep in mind that all equipment has to be grounded at all times. For your own protection, never change or disable the grounding on your equipment or on the cables you use!
sleeve (ground/shield)
tip
(signal)
Fig. 5.1: Wiring of an unbalanced ¼" TS connector for use with INSTRUMENT INPUT
¼" TRS headphones connector
strain relief clamp
sleeve ring tip
sleeve ground/shield
ring
right signal
tip
left signal
Fig. 5.2: Wiring of a stereo headphones connector for use with CD INPUT