It isn't working properly. This could be because of poor transducer placement. If you placed it on one of the Pups thats bad. They are supposed to be at least 2 inches from pups. It sounds more like its oscillating the pup rather than the strings. It could also be improperly biased inputs on the sustainer amp. Without a properly referenced signal, the output cannot represent the full scale range of your pup voltage. Also make sure that all grounds are common and connected to the bridge.
and you guys, sustainers are feedback loopers. thats the way it is. overdriving circuits works by feedback looping too, the obvious part in this case, is that you dont know what feedback is.
@Nizzemanden Don't correct people when you're misinformed as well. The feedback loops in overdrive circuits are impedance followers to control gain to a set level. if there was not a feedback loop, the gain is infinite in theory, and a loop with zero resistance has a gain of 1. Overdrive is created by boosting gain beyond dynamic range of the circuit.
its NOTHING to do with what they are saying.
They are referring to audio signal path feedback that passes through the power amp multiple times.
PSW here...proud to see another successful DIY creation. Ambient things can sound great but it can do a lot more...keep exploring it and posting the results...
It takes courage to build and modify a guitar with this project...I salute you...pete
Thanks. Yeah, it's also a feedbacker. There is a modified pickup that generates a magnetic field which moves strings endlessly. In this case I left untouched the E string so it generates that feedback sound, but all depends on what the use is. :)
It isn't working properly. This could be because of poor transducer placement. If you placed it on one of the Pups thats bad. They are supposed to be at least 2 inches from pups. It sounds more like its oscillating the pup rather than the strings. It could also be improperly biased inputs on the sustainer amp. Without a properly referenced signal, the output cannot represent the full scale range of your pup voltage. Also make sure that all grounds are common and connected to the bridge.
kceovaisnt 1 year ago
Neet design. good sound quality.. How did you create the sustainer?
lonzenator 1 year ago
Sounds very 30 Seconds To Mars like. Cool stuff!
JordanSky30 1 year ago
sustainer is something that vibrates the strings, this is just feedback loop
jian2069 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
giuggens, you're so hot in this vid. awful!
christinecroce 2 years ago
and you guys, sustainers are feedback loopers. thats the way it is. overdriving circuits works by feedback looping too, the obvious part in this case, is that you dont know what feedback is.
Nizzemanden 2 years ago
@Nizzemanden Don't correct people when you're misinformed as well. The feedback loops in overdrive circuits are impedance followers to control gain to a set level. if there was not a feedback loop, the gain is infinite in theory, and a loop with zero resistance has a gain of 1. Overdrive is created by boosting gain beyond dynamic range of the circuit.
its NOTHING to do with what they are saying.
They are referring to audio signal path feedback that passes through the power amp multiple times.
kceovaisnt 1 year ago
woooooooo rilly nise i asked to me if you can pass me a Link of the planes or a good tutorial? tanks
pips81 2 years ago
At what point did it sustain?
All I heard was dreadful feedback loops......
JonDeth 2 years ago
The sustainer is creating the feedback, like holding the guitar to the amp
serge933 2 years ago
I know what a sustainer is and does however, the feeedback loop is supposed to sustain the note not make unwanted noise like yours is doing.
JonDeth 2 years ago
the sustain was the feedback, and i thought it was kinda a good nice feedback and fitted with the notes he made.
PRJohnnyT 2 years ago
Look at any other sustainer system. That wasn't note sustain he had, that was really horrid MICROPHONIC feedback.
Look up sustainer videos, you'll hear how it's supposed to sound.
JonDeth 2 years ago
prjohnnyt: its the idea, it sustains the overtones as feed.
Nizzemanden 2 years ago
can you explain how you made this beast?????
Teej212 3 years ago
How do you make a sustainer?
somegy1217 3 years ago 2
great!!!! please. may u show mr this accord? ))
infernosxe 3 years ago
man your a beast for successfully building a sustainer kit.. :) i made one.. but got too much squeal.. hmm but yeah nice job
brandongetermusic 3 years ago
PSW here...proud to see another successful DIY creation. Ambient things can sound great but it can do a lot more...keep exploring it and posting the results...
It takes courage to build and modify a guitar with this project...I salute you...pete
warmingtone 3 years ago
Thanks. Yeah, it's also a feedbacker. There is a modified pickup that generates a magnetic field which moves strings endlessly. In this case I left untouched the E string so it generates that feedback sound, but all depends on what the use is. :)
augustissimo 3 years ago