Electric Guitar

The energy transformation of a guitar involves converting mechanical energy (from strumming the strings) into sound energy. As the strings vibrate, they transmit energy through the guitar body, which amplifies and projects the sound waves. Electrical energy may also be transformed if the guitar is equipped with pickups, converting sound vibrations into electrical signals that can be amplified and heard through speakers.

For detailed information on the electric wiring of a 1987 Camaro, it's best to consult the vehicle's service manual or wiring diagram. These resources will provide you with a comprehensive overview of the wiring system, including color codes, connector specifications, and wiring layout specific to your vehicle. If you need assistance with troubleshooting or working on the wiring system, consider seeking help from a qualified automotive electrician or mechanic.

Electric wiring began to be used in homes in the late 19th century, with the introduction of residential electrical systems in the 1880s.

Well people say that humans evolve from monkeys but life on Earth has evolved through billions of years through small microorganism's. Also humans didn't evolve from apes, we evolved from a common ancestor but we just evolved in a different way to apes due to environment e.g. food, predators etc

A typical all-electric home built in Florida in 1992 may have a total household amperage of 150-200 amps. This is sufficient to support the electrical needs of the home's appliances and devices. It's always recommended to consult a licensed electrician to assess the specific requirements of the home.

No, nothing thats made in america works anywhere else, its a commercial sacm so that people support their own country´s economy

The first guitar was made bygeatanno vinacci in Naples Italy

It could be a number of things, but fluorescent lighting in or near the room will cause what's called a "60Hz hum." If this is the case you could try to reverse the polarity on the 'Mains Plug'. i.e the AC mains leading to the step down transformer. Alternatively confirm the same by switching off circuits (Tubelights, television etc) one at a time, to see if this hum stops. Particularly if the hum stops when you switch of the television - have the TV repaired fopr faulty filter capacitor. If the hum is caused by earthing or neighbouring tubelights check the shield of the amplifier.The shield is supposed to be grounded to effectively eliminate the electric fields surrounding the same. If it's more like a buzzing sound, there may be a loose connection in either jack (the guitar's or the amp's) or the patch cable itself; there might be a poor solder somewhere; or you might just be picking up interference from a nearby electronic device. If it's really noticeable, you might consider taking the amplifier to a local repair shop and having them take a look at it. It could also be a poor ground, which will require re-wiring of the outlet or possibly the entire electrical system in that area of the building. Try plugging the amp into different outlets and see if the hum subsides; if it doesn't, it's likely an issue with the amp or the guitar themselves.

1. The Jonus Brothers

You'll be luck to get anyone to part with £10 for one. Old cheap copies are worthless.

This Is Very Opinionated. My Personal list is this:

1) Gibson SG

2) Fender Jaguar

3) Gibson Les Paul Standard

4) Epiphone G400

5) Gibson Zoot Suit

6) Fender Stratocaster

7) Gibson Firebird

8) Fender Telecaster

9) BC Rich Mockingbird

10) Gibson Flying V

11) Epiphone Dot

12) Gibson Explorer

13) Dean Razorback

14) Fender Mustang

15) Ibanez Destroyer

that depends on an infinite number of factors, including the experience , and wealth of the owner, the type of music played etc etc, but I have been following Carlos 249s on the web for over 2 years now , and can say this: I have seen them on sale for $56 (goodwill auction) to $450. (a museum's offer on line)

Typical is $100-125. They may have retailed originally for about $100 in the 80s.

I saw one for sale in a local pawn shop for $100, went on line, read the reviews, and bought it. If you ask me ,or other life long performers, how it sounds , opinions vary. Those, when asked, who look first to the headstock to determine brand, are prejudiced, but those who simply listen, (including me), might say that my 249 sounds better than my (made in Columbus GA) McCormick, which in turn sounds better than my Martin D-18! Which is what my wife judged blindfolded

I asked her to do this because i thought that i might be prejudiced by all the hype I had read in the reviews. Things such as "I play my martin at church because it has a pick up but at home my Carlos cause it sounds as good."-or

"I refused an $800 dollar offer at a music store , because it would take me more than $1200 to replace it." I sold my first Carlos at cost to a girl who wanted to play in her church and in her ministries, but thought she couldn't afford a good guitar, , I proved her wrong. Now I have bought another which I shall keep.

I have had a set up done, and as is advised in some reviews, changed the cheap tuners for Grover's. If you are a person of modest means and love to play i would hang on to this gem. Although I "only" own a D-18, I have played D-28 herringbones and D-35s from time to time, and they dont sound any better' either. The Carlos 249 is an exact (I measured and calipered )copy of a Martin dreadnought, size wise within the limitations of the wood tools used. I believe it is the brass saddle and nut, however, that givee this model such a powerful melodious sound.

abt Rs 10,000

It's where the frets have actually been shaved down so instead of being normal looking and straight, they're inverted. Like if a normal guitar fret is flat or a little convex, scalloped frets are concave.

you really can't because theres no way to hold them in the bridge properly unless you have a Floyd rose. They won't get picked up on the amp though as theres nothing magnetic for the pickups to produce.

Michael Faraday 1821

60 or 70% what you paid for it , only old fenders go up in value or limited edition. Because it's not either by what you told us honestly people look at it as another guitar. Now if you hold onto it for 30 or 40 years than you'll get some return investment.

the only really valuable guitars are iconic ones

ones where they spelled stuff wrong

very limited edition

and totally unplayed guitars with original cases that would be like jumping in a time machine to get say a 1950 fender broadcaster or whatever

if the guitar is played so what honestly , enjoy it. It's a Fender and people love Fender guitars who I deal with on a regular bases.

Generally, it's an accoustic guitar which also has electronics built into it so that it can be plugged into an amp if you want to. But you don't *need* to, it's a fully-functional accoustic guitar if you don't.

I have a Tanglewood TW170-AS-CE and its beautiful would cost around £269 (bp) so its way in your price range. Ive recently bought a Simon & patric for £599 it sounded good in the shop but when i got it home and compared it it was nowhere near as good as the tanglewood so i sold it after just buying it.

or you can buy Canadian,a Norman or seagull are great guitars for the money

Epiphone Ace Frehely Guitars were released in 2 colors. A Black version and a Sunburst version. The Black version was not as popular but generally sells for little more due to rarity. In good to very good condition they sell for around 400.00 to 500.00. If you have a Mint Black around 600.00 + Mint Sunburst 550.00 +. If you have a case this adds 25.00 to 100.00 dollars depending on the case manufacturer. Selling price is what you personally can feel good about getting for the Guitar. Hope this helps !

"the loudness of a fender stratocaster?" is neither a question or a sentence. WHAT ABOUT the loudness ????? DERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR

Who invented thd Electric Transit? What year was the Electric Transit invented?

If your talking about the shape shifting robots, they were created on cybertron by the quintessons. ^Only in the 1980s G1 cartoon continuity. In more or less all other universes in the transformers multiverse, they were created by the god Primus.

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.

it's a beginner guitar brand , as long as you think it sounds nice put some new strings on it every other month and keep it in tune , I mean it's 90% the player 10% the guitar that makes it good.

one tip , switch the guitar tuners to a brand such as Grover , Sperzel , Schaller or Gotoh. Good guitar tuners are essential to serious musicians. Try to replace the hardware (parts) with bone if you can as well it's a 10$ (at most) investment but you'll be steps closer to a professional guitar.