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Check for loose power/ground. Newer cars can have programming issues associated with this problem.
I can't think of any issues other than the regular guitar amp may not have the size of speakers to give the best bass sound. ------ Guitar amps are made to output guitar frequencies. Bass amps are made to output bass frequencies. If you interchange the two, you will not do damage but at some point the amp will cut out. I believe it was Tony Iommi who used to play guitar through a bass amp to get some really nice bass distortion on his guitar. ------ I believe that after too much use, the low frequencies of a bass may damage the guitar amp. I'd say it's alright to use it with a guitar amp, but try to keep it in moderation.
If you are buying a guitar, here are a few tips to look for before you decide to buy a guitar. Look for these factors.Look at the guitar and make sure there are no cracks throughout. When looking, make sure you look in the sound hole and check out the braces inside the guitar for cracks. Look at the back of the neck up near the headstock for cracks, and look at the headstock for cracks. If there are cracks in these areas you do not want the guitar.Look at the bridge from many angles. (The bridge is the area where you attach the strings to the body of the guitar). Look to see if it is peeling away from the body of the guitar. Also, look at the body of the guitar just before the bridge of the guitar. Sometimes this area will warp or bend into the guitar. The guitar is still OK but you could have some tuning issues with the guitar.Put the body of the guitar up to your face and look down the neck. Make sure there is no warping of the neck to the right, left, front or back. If there is, you do not want the guitar, no matter what the price.Play the guitar and listen for dead spots. If there are areas of the guitar that the notes do not play then there are dead spots. There is most likely a bend in the neck and you do not want the guitar.Make sure the tuning pegs work. If they do need to be replaced it is not expensive and they are easy to change.Check the action. The action of the guitar is how high the strings are set above the fret board. If the strings are too high then the guitar will be very hard to play and no fun to learn on. If it is too low then the guitar will not play properly. The action should be comfortable for you.There are more things to look for but if you use this as a basic guide to buying your beginner guitar you should be fine. The most important things are, that you have a playable guitar and have fun learning.
I have a Really close friend who was trying to impress his lady friend and he spotted my Santa Rosa Folk Gituar (serial number K119) in my room and asked me how much I wanted for it. Its a little dinged up around the edges and is missing two of the strings (minor cosmetic issues) and he offered me $50.00 for mine (I rarely play it because i have an electric gituar-a fender to be exact-) and i have had this gituar for about 6 years...Hope this answer helped!!
Guitars are able to be played either right or left handed.Additional Information:Yes, you can turn the strings over, so that the low E is still on top and play left-handed. However, especially on an electric guitar, you may need to make some additional adjustments to the bridge and adjust intonation. Remember; you're taking a thicker string and putting it where a thinner string was, and vice-versa. You will want to adjust accordingly to prevent vibration / buzzing on the frets.Additional additional:Yes, however there may be issues with the bridge and/or body of the guitar.Generally a guitar has a deeper "cutaway" on one side of the body than on the other. This cutaway allows the guitarist easier access to the frets on the high end of the fretboard. Switching the strings over to convert a right-handed guitar to use it left-handed will result in a much shallower cutaway (or worse, no cutaway at all) and limit your access to those frets.The bridge also may be configured specifically for right-handed play. The higher pitched strings usually require a shorter over-all string length for the harmonics to work out right and this is compensated for at the bridge. On electric guitars this may be adjustable, but on most acoustic guitars you'll be stuck with the bridge the way it is, and stringing it for leftys will seriously hamper the harmonics and ultimate sound of the highest and lowest strings.Many left-handed guitarists give in and learn to play right-handed. Some can even play either way (which is a damn impressive stunt to witness.)Left handed guitar playing can be both a blessing and a curse. When buying new guitars, left handed guitars usually cost a bit more than standard right-handed ones of the same model, however on the used guitar market, lefties are usually much much cheaper.
contract issues
please give me list the enviormental issues associated with power generation
Associated accounting issues include recognizing accounts receivable, valuing accounts receivable, and disposing of accounts receivable.
none
There are no legal issues associated with selling a PHP application, aside from those associated with selling any software.
eletrical safety issues
chuck Norris
John Howard.
Two legal issues associated with clinical psychology are confidentiality and prescription. Historically, these are the two most common factors in lawsuits.
Cuisinart has fantastic electric knives. I have on myself and have not had any issues with it.
DM
There are no known health issues associated with sleeping under a box fan. If the area is dusty however, it can cause allergy problems.