This is a new name, well not so new, for something that has been done before. PRS is using the right term here. It is a high pass filter, which cuts low end. A low pass filter cuts high end. Audio engineers are very familiar with these terms. Although I will say they are kind of mixing the filter and shelf terms here, which are very similar.
He's still playing the 3 Private Stocks PRS made for him long before this. One's a double neck. He's been big on PRS for many years.
Stuck playing a whole lotta rhythm.....on a STRAT of all things.
I guess the logic is "high frequencies get passed through and lows get cut". I would call it a low cut filter as only a small portion of the frequencies is being affected, so not only is the high passing but the mids are passing as well. Only lows are being cut, so Low Cut filter would be more accurate and understandable IMO! Of course, I don't think PRS made this up, but whoever did should retract and correct it ;~))
Moondog, in pro audio world, the inescapable fact is they're usually called 'high pass filters', and have been ever since they were invented.
Nice, but I still think you need one of these.
Because most of the alnico magnets used in pickups today are made in China.Curious as to why the mention of American Alinco for the TCI pickups. Is the magnet inherently superior being American made?
I do like the aesthetics and would expect it to ring for days. I’m not a huge Celtic knot person but view it as better than the brushstroke birds.
I’d be curious to hear the pickups and filter toggles. But not $15k curious
