So djtheglove...

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DJ

Formerly known as djtheglove
Funny you should, ask I was just looking through to find the original thread, I spent more then my (Max)budget of £ 200.00 it came to, eyes closed, £250.00 however my partner is is now helping out with the cost so it's not too bad. I got him, or rather he chose a Squier Strat vintage modified, in red sunburst, he just loved the look of it! The really helpful shop assistant, played that and the Yamaha Pacifica, and I could hear the latter had a much richer sound, so I would have gone for that personally, also got the pocket pod and the strap and case muse song book.

I did get home and then realise I am not sure on how to connect the pod to the amp in my stereo? Do I need another guitar cable to go in to the front of the amp (where the head phones go) or does it go in to the back of the amp?
Showing my ignorance again.:hello::biggrin:

Thank's to all those who contributed to my earlier thread.
 

BigonaBianchi

Yes I can, Yes I am, Yes I did...Repeat.
I am not sure on how to connect the pod to the amp in my stereo?

You'll need to take cables from the line outs on the POD (or the headphone socket) into the amps audio inputs which are usually on the back. You can also usually use the CD input or any other input. Chances are you'll have phono connecters on the amp (?) so you may need to get a cable with jack plugs on one end for the pod and phono on the other for the amp...or just get an adapter (female jack to phono) and use a normal guitar cable.

I'm sure you will find full connection instructions in the pod manual.
 

BigonaBianchi

Yes I can, Yes I am, Yes I did...Repeat.
Like this:




:smile:




That CD MP3 player in is useful....get him to load some cool backing tracks into his CD/mp3 player and he'll have a backing band to jam along with in the pod...this will seriously help with his timing skills. Here is one site full of free backing tracks...here is Comfortably numb from Pink Floyd, always a cool one to warm up with:

http://www.guitarbackingtrack.com/play/pink_floyd/comfortably_numb.htm
 
OP
OP
Desert Orchid

Desert Orchid

Senior Member
very nice, this one then,

5526.jpg
 

DJ

Formerly known as djtheglove
BigonaBianchi said:
You'll need to take cables from the line outs on the POD (or the headphone socket) into the amps audio inputs which are usually on the back. You can also usually use the CD input or any other input. Chances are you'll have phono connecters on the amp (?) so you may need to get a cable with jack plugs on one end for the pod and phono on the other for the amp...or just get an adapter (female jack to phono) and use a normal guitar cable.

I'm sure you will find full connection instructions in the pod manual.


I am sure you are right BonaB, I just wasn't sure of the terminology for the cables, I just need to make sure that he can use it on Christmas day so will take another trip down there and sort it out.
 

DJ

Formerly known as djtheglove
Desert Orchid said:
very nice, this one then,

5526.jpg


Yes that's exactly right Desert Orchid, that's the one, lovely isn't it.:biggrin:
 

Radius

SHREDDER
Location
London
Vintage mods are decent guitars, and although sunburst isn't my thing (this is more my kinda thing :becool:), I like that one. Hope he enjoys it xx(. (Offer still stands btw)

EDIT: Yeah, humbuckers give a 'richer' tone in some ways, more distorted, more 'full on', but single coils have their merits. That's why I have 7 guitars :tongue:, they all do different things. A single coil in the neck position is a really really nice sound when it's done right, and going (in layman's terms) 3 clicks down with the selector switch, selecting the middle and bridge single coils simultaniously gives a great twangy sound.

EDIT 2: And as per fitting a humbucker, you'd have to cut or change the pickguard, but if you take it off, then you may well find that the body of the guitar is routed for humbuckers in the neck and bridge positions.
 

Radius

SHREDDER
Location
London
A mate has just bought a Les Paul. I'm off to murder him later.

Depends what it is:
Epiphone Standard: Don't bother.
Epiphone Elite: be very slightly jealous, but don't bother.
Gibson Les Paul (2001 onwards): really don't care and go get an Ibanez.
Gibson Les Paul ('80s backwards): Find a knife. xx(
 

Rhythm Thief

Legendary Member
Location
Ross on Wye
Radius said:
Depends what it is:
Epiphone Standard: Don't bother.
Epiphone Elite: be very slightly jealous, but don't bother.
Gibson Les Paul (2001 onwards): really don't care and go get an Ibanez.
Gibson Les Paul ('80s backwards): Find a knife. xx(

For a while I had Les Pauls made by both Epiphone and a Gibson. The Epiphone was a much better guitar. Although neither of them were as much fun to play as my cheap and nasty 60s Teiscos which are all I ever play these days.
 
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