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Do fuzzes REALLY sound better on batteries? PLUS: Zinc vs. Alkaline & GigRig Virtual Battery
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Welcome to Perky's Analog Gear Demos. Please subscribe for more demos of vintage & rare effects pedals!
A warning: this is SUCH a nerdy video - and should be treated as such. The differences we're talking about are SO subtle that they're basically negligible - so make sure you're listening on good monitors or headphones. On earbuds, the likelihood is that you'll hear no differences at all! (We really are cork-sniffing here!!)
I've read so much over the years about how fuzz pedals sound so much better running on batteries than they do on power supplies. But how true is this?
This is video, I've assembled 7 different fuzz pedals, all full of vintage components and NOS transistors...so they're not the vintage originals, but they're as close as we can realistically get. We have: three Fuzz Faces; a Big Muff; a Tonebender; the Analog.Man Astro Tone; and the new JAM Eureka! fuzz.
We'll play through each of them when running on batteries - and then, play exactly the same things, with exactly the same settings, running on an isolated 9v power supply. How much difference will there be?
We'll also look at the difference between Carbon Zinc and Alkaline batteries when powering Ge Fuzz Faces - and explore the GigRig Virtual Battery a little too. Bored yet...???
What do you think? Do you think there's any difference whatsoever? Is it even worth worrying about any of this...? Or is it definitely worth considering how you power your fuzz pedal when you’re super-deep into your fuzz sounds? Comment below!
Guitar is a Fender Tele with Bare Knuckle Flat '50 Pickups through a Hughes & Kettner Puretone Combo (recorded with an sE Electronics RNR1 Ribbon) and a Cornell Romany Plus (recorded with a 57)
A warning: this is SUCH a nerdy video - and should be treated as such. The differences we're talking about are SO subtle that they're basically negligible - so make sure you're listening on good monitors or headphones. On earbuds, the likelihood is that you'll hear no differences at all! (We really are cork-sniffing here!!)
I've read so much over the years about how fuzz pedals sound so much better running on batteries than they do on power supplies. But how true is this?
This is video, I've assembled 7 different fuzz pedals, all full of vintage components and NOS transistors...so they're not the vintage originals, but they're as close as we can realistically get. We have: three Fuzz Faces; a Big Muff; a Tonebender; the Analog.Man Astro Tone; and the new JAM Eureka! fuzz.
We'll play through each of them when running on batteries - and then, play exactly the same things, with exactly the same settings, running on an isolated 9v power supply. How much difference will there be?
We'll also look at the difference between Carbon Zinc and Alkaline batteries when powering Ge Fuzz Faces - and explore the GigRig Virtual Battery a little too. Bored yet...???
What do you think? Do you think there's any difference whatsoever? Is it even worth worrying about any of this...? Or is it definitely worth considering how you power your fuzz pedal when you’re super-deep into your fuzz sounds? Comment below!
Guitar is a Fender Tele with Bare Knuckle Flat '50 Pickups through a Hughes & Kettner Puretone Combo (recorded with an sE Electronics RNR1 Ribbon) and a Cornell Romany Plus (recorded with a 57)
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