Do you mean turning it down to 20% overall gain or 20% from full gain? Well, either way the answer is that gain is distortion. Distortion is amplifying your signal until it clips/distorts. Whenever you have a lot of distortion, it is amplifying the ground noise on your guitar that you wouldn't hear normally without it being amplified by distortion. Just get a noise gate, like the Boss NS-2 or MXR Smart Gate and you can have all the distortion you want with no hissing noise because it eliminates the sound below a certain decibel that you set.
A harpsichord produces a sound by plucking a string when a key is pressed down.
go to your page click edit page scroll down and there will something called static fbml click edit
F.M.S.T.A.T.I.C -FM Static it off there new album that comes out April 5th My Brain Says Stop, But My Heart Says Go!
like i know....
The player blows air over the reed, causing it to vibrate and buzz...The reed produces a sound/vibration, which then spreads down the instrument, and resonates...The sound, amplified, comes out the bell.
Static electricity gets worse in a dry environment. Consider using a humidifier to keep the static electricity down.
you can't.
jump up and down
static is standing still, and rolling is movement. static is the friction that prevents the object from moving, rolling is the friction that slows down the object while it is motion.
When two surfaces rub against each other, friction is generated. This friction produces heat and wears down the surfaces over time. In some cases, it can also create static electricity.
To carry the static charges straight down to earth thus safeguarding your appliances.
Yes! Most definitely!
12.5 percent down is 2875.
No, the friction of a wagon moving down a hill is typically kinetic friction. Static friction occurs when an object is at rest and there is no motion relative to the surface.
A harpsichord produces a sound by plucking a string when a key is pressed down.
no hotels hardly ever shut down because of bed bugs.
The direction of static friction on an incline is parallel to the surface of the incline and opposite to the direction in which an object would slide down the incline.