Donner Acoustic Guitar Pickup, DSS-3 Guitar Pickups Sound Seeker Pure Sound Transducer for Cello Banjo Ukulele Mandolin Guitar Microphone Pickup

I really like this pickup because it's very good for acoustics. More than 150 guitars have been bought by me in the past two years, most of them with some form of electronic instrument. These sound like they're about as good as or better than a lot of the more expensive ones. A very rich sound is reproduced, and it bears a strong similarity to the sound of the guitar. The pluses are 1 *br I appreciate the warm, acoustic sound and the 3. It's very easy to install. The price is not to be beat*4. The device is passive, so there is no need for batteries*Cons 1 *br While it would be nice to have a volume or tone control, I just use EQ, volume, and so on from the mixer*2. It is still in the process of being installed, so I cannot comment on durability. Unlike most imported goods, instructions are lacking, but figuring out how to use it is easy enough. Compared to a K&N, it is easier to install The built-in adhesive makes it easier for me to attach it to my bike, and it has a stronger There is a strange sound to all of the Fishman/Baggs piezo pickups. I'm going to buy another Martin D-70 to replace my old one In addition to my Taylor 714, I also might need a non-stop charger An illustration of the top of the cedar tree. You're welcome. I mean, I mean, it's 45 bucks. A few of the models I've tried are the Element, the Ibeam, and the K&N I'm open to anything.

Zainab Wong

| Aug 18, 2020

I decided against it at first, but found it to be my best choice. There's nothing better than finding a product that proves what you think you know. In a world where you often hear "you get what you pay for", it's always a pleasure to find the direct opposite. In the past, I've had bad experiences with cheap Piezo Pickups. For this reason, I investigated all pickup options (microphones always ended up going back to piezo's since they offered me the simplicity I needed in the setup when patching into a system, minimizing feedback, while maintaining as much of the unique sound of the banjo as possible. Describe the sound. As for the expensive one, I figured I might have to bite the bullet and give it a go. I had to use most of my 'pickup funds' that I saved for more important things because life sometimes gets in the way. Yet despite this, I still needed the pickup really soon. I found this much more affordable alternative for the pickup. I was amazed at how well the pickup worked. While I spent some time making sure I got the optimal sound placement of the three piezos, it did take some time. Under the bridge, I discovered that one piezo under each edge was the best place to situate them. Here is the video so you can hear what it sounds like! As a result I have paired Alpha Acoustic's multi-amp with any pipes I pipe into a system Using a direct effect pedal or an acoustic amp like a fishman amp gives it a rounded sound (I think rounded tones are best for banjo). Please read the following note on accessories Additionally, it is important to take note of the fact that the green piezo adhesive supplied with the pickup is vital in securing a crisp sound and mitigating a lot of the instrument-related noises. When you move the instrument or tap/hit the body, there is the possibility of knocking sound (particularly with a banjo, since it is essentially a drum, and that the cable holders provide convenience. They provide a plastic clip for holding the jack as well as a leather tail pail piece to hold the jack for use with a banjo. Although both work extremely well, I have found the leather tail piece to be far more useful because it keeps the jack and wires off the strap and prevents strain on the pickup wiring due to some awkward angles I had to deal with.

Hunter McClure

| Apr 12, 2021

The fact that it is peizo means that it picks up everything, from me moving to scratches on It takes more practice to remedy that with amplification. A set of three piezos have been put on the back of a keyboard and it sounds awesome! In my case, I mounted it in a semi-transparent container using the sticky green stuff and plastic bits This is a permanent role. Three in a row, near the bottom, but not directly behind the 'bridge', was found to be the best placement. Though I haven't performed it live yet, I got the impression there would be feedback and clicking if I moved a lot, that's what piezos are supposed to be like. As a result of checking the price and the presentation of the product and accessories, I gave it 5 stars. Whether you're setting it up inside a guitar or using it out of the box, it's all usable right out of the box. If you are planning on playing live, you should practice your acoustic instrument through an amplifier.

Jeremiah Conley

| Aug 12, 2020

It works great. I was able to glue in the three sensors under the bridge (with gel superglue) easily. My favorite part of placing in the guitar was finding out how to do it. That's all I've got for you. You will need to drill 3 small holes (smaller than the bridge saddle slot) in the bridge saddle slot at the (The additional 3 holes in the saddle will not affect the working of the sensors at all. )
Drill the three holes aligned to all Sand (on the inside surface of the bridge level) the three holes with 150 grit sandpaper. *Marks the middle of the sensor (metal side) with a red or black It is cool to have a 1/8-inch diameter
WE MUST KNOW Make sure the hole in the guitar is left open by covering it with protective tape or cloth. * Please note It will ruin a nice acoustic guitar if you use super glue on it! Get rid of the 3 silver Donner labels and use goo gone to clean the surface and wipe it dry. Ensure that the 1/4" plug is positioned toward the neck and the three sensors are positioned towards the bridge of the guitar. (Each sensor is placed at the following location Using double faced tape, attach the sensor to the black side of the middle finger (please do one at a time). The metal side of the container should be facing upward. Apply super glue gel evenly to the outside body of the hole on the metal (outside of the hole). Place your middle finger tip in the port and manipulate the finger tip sensor. Position the sensor under the bridge of your nose. By using a flashlight, align the sensor dots within the hole inside the body to the holes through which they were drilled. In order to apply light pressure to the bridge, align the dot (on the sensor) with the drilled hole. Hold finger glue with your index finger and hold for about 5 seconds until it sets. The time is eight Releasing the pressure is important. You ought to be very careful when drilling the hole for the 1/4" plug at the end of the Step by step, work your way from a small to a large hole.
Use a thin wire or string through the end of the guitar hole and attach it to the two metal plugs and pull wire or string toward the outside of your guitar. Prepare plug for final assembly by drawing it through hole and ensuring it fits. Taking a couple attempts may be necessary. The final assembly has been completed. There is no reason to be dissatisfied with our services. Wishing you the best of luck,.

Eliana Pham

| Dec 23, 2020