This arrangement reduces hum - much like when both pickups on the jazz bass are turned on.
Magnetic PickupsMagnetic pickups only respond to steel strings. When the string is plucked, alternating current is induced in a coil of wrapped wire. There are two main types of magnetic pickups: single coil and humbucker. Single coils are susceptible to interference from other electrical equipment and may produce a feedback loop. Humbuckers are designed with two opposing coils which cancels out interfering noise. Most guitars used a combination of two or three electric pickups. For example, Fender Telecasters and Fender Stratocasters use multiple single coils, while Gibson Les Pauls use multiple humbuckers. Each combination has a unique sound. Piezoelectric PickupsTraditionally used on acoustic instruments, these pickups are becoming more common on electric guitars. They work with any kind of string. Piezo pickups will not hum or cause feedback loops because they do not pick up interfering magnetic fields. However, they have a completely different sound than magnetic pickups. Some guitars use a combination of piezo and magnetic to create a blended sound.
No they are not. There are many different types of pickups that have all types of different shapes. Single coil pickups, traditionally found on fender guitars are, to compare with an every day object, about the size of a lip balm stick. These pickups sound bright and snappy. There are two main types of single coil pickups, telecaster shape and stratocaster shape. The difference resides in the mounting method, and hence the guitar body need to be routed accordingly P 90 pickups are old single coils coil typically found on vintage style Gibsons. They are known to be warmer than fender single coils. These pickups come in two variant: the "regular" and "dog ear", which once again require different routings. A P 90 pickups is about the size of an eraser. Mini humbuckers are miniaturized humbuckers with a brighter sound, they are very similar in shape to "regular" P 90s, and retrofitting them is relatively easy. Lastly there are humbuckers. These pickups are very popular and their sound is warmer than most other pickups. They are about 1 inch by 2 inches in dimention. Nearly all humbuckers have the size, save for some that are slightly larger to accomodate the larger string spacing of Floyd Rose bridges. There are other types of pickups with different dimentions, but these are the main ones.
The Epiphone Casino comes with two "dog ear" p90 pickups, in the bridge and neck position. P90 are single coil pickups, know for their fatter sound compared to other single coils.
in my opinion yes they are. compared to single coils they do exactly what it's name says. they have a clear, warm, sharp tone. single coils are dark, muffled and are good when they are in the right guitars. but humbuckers are very good sounding pickups. but remember some are a lot cheaper than others so they might have a vary in quality.
I never found that much of a difference in 36 years of playing. You get tone by setting tone electronically, technique you use to play (pluck, pick, slap, etc.). What kind of strings you use (flat wound, round wound, tape wound, etc.) What kind of shape the strings are in (new, dead, etc.). As Leo Fender stated in interview the Jazz bass was just the "deluxe" version of the precision bass. He wasn't even a player. Enough of this big difference between the Fender precision bass and jazz bass. If you put one of each in front of me I would take the one that was the most playable as long as we are not talking about one of the original j basses with the concentric volume/tone controls. MK
if it is a v-8 then it is on top of the distributor. if other engine then probably on one ofe the fender skirts
Gibson Les Paul would be my first choice, followed by a Fender Stratocaster, Gibson SG, and Fender Telecaster (with dual humbucker pickups). These were are still are the most popular guitars in Rock music it also depends because a strat might not be super because of the single coils(except if you change them to humbuckers)
as for the 720 having 2 coils one runs the intake side and the other runs the exaust side even though they wire into one dist cap being a 4 cylinder with 8 plugs 4 on intake and 4 on exaust
the humbucker is a type of pickup(pay attention EVERY guitarist MUST know this) the humbucker makes a thicker punchier sound this pickup is great for rock to deathcore genres. the other type is called a single coil pickup and this gives a pure soft tone its great for slide guitar and blues and stuff like that(they are common on fender guitars) the single coil will also give you that chili pepper sound while the humbucker will give you stuff like system of a down, velvet revolver, and wolfmother. les pauls sgs explorers icemen warlocks basically everything but fender guitars without speaking of fat strats, jags, and deluxe teles.
A fat strat refers to a strat that has a humbucker pickup, which pretty much looks like two single coils smushed together on a guitar
single coils (used on stratocasters and telecasters) humbuckers (eg. les pauls, used by placing two single coils together to cancel hum) p90/soapbar (sort of like a half way point between the above) emg (high output used for alot of metal)
well.. if their both say humbuckers that look idenical i dont see why not although theres a few different sizes. single coils will only work on fender or ibanez gutiars (lets say) equipped with them and active pickups will only work if theres active gear inside the guitar. be sure to do a bit of research before, I didn't know the difference between a 7 string pickup and a 6 string , but now i know way more. Trick to that is to count the holes or metal nail looking things on the pickup. 6 = a 6 string pickup.. 7 - a 7 string ..ect.