Author Topic: Help with high pass and low pass switches in guitar  (Read 351 times)

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Offline ScornnTopic starter

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Help with high pass and low pass switches in guitar
« on: July 06, 2023, 01:58:49 pm »
Here is the current wiring of my jazzmaster style guitar, Just wondering when it comes to what would have been the rhythm circuit, what would I need to add to the two top DPDT switches to make them become low pass and high pass switches. Also if I was to activate both at the same time, how would they interact with each other?
 

Offline liaifat85

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Re: Help with high pass and low pass switches in guitar
« Reply #1 on: July 06, 2023, 03:10:35 pm »
I never worked with Rhythm circuits. You can get some ideas from here: https://www.offsetguitars.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=108747
 

Offline eugene

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Re: Help with high pass and low pass switches in guitar
« Reply #2 on: July 06, 2023, 09:51:03 pm »
I'm sorry to sound crass, but high pass and low pass filters are very basic AC electronics. Nobody could count the number of web sites that currently discuss them. More importantly, why would you ask a bunch of grey haired electrical engineers how to wire up a guitar? It's entirely a subjective thing. So go buy a bunch of capacitors in a range of values, get a handful of alligator clips, and start experimenting. That's the ONLY way to work with musical instruments.

Either that, or go to one of the many websites that cater to owners of offset Fender guitars and see what they might recommend. Honestly, asking here is like asking a knitting club full of old ladies about the latest fashion in athletic footwear.
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