View Full Version : Polarized vs Non-Polarized high tech guitars
Oyaji
06-29-2009, 10:29 PM
Would love to know your thoughts on the differences and whether I should splurge on a fully polarized gibson, or should I go with the non-polarized agile copy? :confused:
Smilin' Bob
06-29-2009, 11:19 PM
What the fuck are you talking about?
But Agiles are a good deal in any case.
Anderton
06-29-2009, 11:29 PM
Polarized guitar? I've heard of polarized cables, but I find it hard to believe that plugging a cable in one direction is going to sound different than plugging it in using a different direction.
Oyaji
06-29-2009, 11:55 PM
sorry guys, but I'm an OJer that got lost.
As for the general theme of high tech guitars, it's a great idea, but...
Well you know guitarists. Our idea of high tech is a reverse wound middle pickup. But only if it was wound by a 70 year old grandmother that wound keif's first pickup, and the epitome of current high tech guitar technology is to recreate a guitar first introduced in 1950 all the way to figuring out what type of wear would be consistent with a guitar that has been played for 60+ years.
pedalboard
06-30-2009, 08:33 PM
Well you know guitarists. Our idea of high tech is a reverse wound middle pickup. But only if it was wound by a 70 year old grandmother that wound keif's first pickup, and the epitome of current high tech guitar technology is to recreate a guitar first introduced in 1950 all the way to figuring out what type of wear would be consistent with a guitar that has been played for 60+ years.
:cop: I think the creation of this new high tech guitar forum indicates that there are moves being made in the direction of applying modern digital technology in serious ways. Axe-fx, gibson's digital guitar, computer based stuff that guys like anderton are using, etc. I've heard some good stuff about guitar rig, too. I think your ideas about guitarists and technology are quite wrong.
Anderton
07-01-2009, 11:33 AM
Well, I agree that by and large, guitarists tend to be fairly conservative. But this whole high-tech guitar thing is picking up steam, as the participation in this forum shows. The way I see it, high-tech guitar isn't about replacing traditional guitar any more than a synth replaces a piano...but about giving a whole lot more options. I can get sounds with Dark Fire I really can't get any other way, and I like 'em a lot :)
elantric
07-06-2009, 02:17 PM
Just a FYI -
There is an International standard for Screwdrivers.
Some applications require a "positive" Screwdriver, while other applications require a "negative" screwdriver.
Here's the "rest of the story" :
"Positive" Screwdrivers = Phillips screwdriver
"Negative" Screwdrivers = standard Blade screwdriver