It shouldn't, but if it does it's probably an older model. If it's not that old but has had alot of use, some of the capacitors might be going bad. Take it to a tech before you blow a speaker.
Without being plugged into an amplifier, a solid-body guitar cannot be heard further than 10 or 12 feet. The amplifier makes the guitar electronics sound loud enough to be heard by others . . . sometimes even too loud for others.
In an acoustic guitar - it's a combination of the string vibrating, and the sound being amplified by the tone hole. In an electric guitar, the vibrating string causes current to flow in the pick-up coil - which is then fed to an amplifier.
Acoustic-electric guitars are acoustic styled guitars with a pickup either outside or inside the hollow body. You plug a cable into it like you would a normal electric guitar and it can be used through an amplifier to make the sound louder. They can also be played without being plugged in just like a normal acoustic guitar
I suspect there is a faulty or improper cable being used. Do not connect a speaker-level cable (usually the back of the amp) from a guitar amplifier into your computer. You will fry your audio input.
First off, noise is made by the vibration of the guitar strings, with pitch being changed by how fast or slow the strings are vibrating. In the case of an electric guitar, the sound is picked up by the pickups, which can be thought of like microphones in your guitar that detect the noise and send the signal to an amplifier to process and deliver the "noise" In the case of a standard acoustic guitar, the vibration of the strings is amplified by the large, hollow body of the guitar(think of how your voice sounds in a large empty room-same principle). In both cases, the "noise" you are asking about can be changed by the type of wood the guitar is made of, and its density. Hope this helped. -professional guitarist
The Guitar Hero guitar is not being sold anymore, but you can buy it pre-owned on Amazon.com (see link). However, the Rock Band 3 guitar is still being sold (see other link).
A buffer amplifier of unity gain is generally used when you need to islolate the source.Connecting a source to an amplifier, can have an affect on the original signal. A buffer amplifier stops the signal being affected by the subsequent amplifier sections. The input to the buffer is matched to the signal impedance.
Yes it can. When you plug in a semi hollow guitar, what you get is an electrified semi hollow sound. I set my tone about half way, and the treble at slightly less using only the forward [bass] pickup. They sound quite nice even unplugged.
The pockets of air are being compressed making a popping noise.
take it to a shop stop being cheap
Fear of balloons popping is a very common form of irritation and can be categorized as fear of loud noises: Ligyrophobia. The fear of balloons, by itself, is Globophobia.
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