Love my '95 CE22. Love CE22's period!For years it was my '95 Custom22.
Since 2014 it's been a P22, bought for the sole purpose of leaving a bulky acoustic off the stage and out of my vehicle.
The single sounds are spectacular and I copied PRS's 110K and 220K resistor method for splitting the coils.
Yes. You're correct. 1.1K for the neck and 2.2K for the bridge.1k1 and 2k2
I personally like the capacitor method better or a mix of bothYes. You're correct. 1.1K for the neck and 2.2K for the bridge.
PRS came up with a brilliant method of splitting humbuckers.
Best I've used.
Do you have a wiring diagram you can post? Does a particular PRS use that method?I personally like the capacitor method better or a mix of both
35th anniversary does, Robben Ford Signature and Paul's Guitar, too. What controls configuration do you need it for?Do you have a wiring diagram you can post? Does a particular PRS use that method?
To clarify, because it is the only CU listed. Live mostly the CUs, since they are HB equiped and my McC has P90s. Although I love their sound, I steongky dislike the hum the moving lighting heads on stage in our church give me with p90sTotal flip of the coin. Cu22, 24 and McC. I'll vote for the CU24
The term didn’t exist because EVERY PRS was Maryland made.Do these qualify as being CORE models? Don't think the term existed when these two were built.
Oh I was just curious.35th anniversary does, Robben Ford Signature and Paul's Guitar, too. What controls configuration do you need it for?
Cap adds a small amount of capacitance from the hot signal to the ground when the pickup is in split mode. It takes down a notch of top-end
Oh I was just curious.
So less treble.
Sort of like turning down a tone control.
Love to see a diagram.
I'll do a search.