maidenroad a écrit :
Je sais pas bien qui suivre la!!!
sa voudrais donc dire qu'il existe 2 sortes de paf pro un f-spaced prevu en en bridge et un normal prevu en neck? je dois donc prendre un normal?
Oui il y a 2 Paf pro : le normal qui est un trés bon micro manche et qui peut être utilisé en position bridge aussi (si on ne veut pas un gros niveau de sortie). Pui il y a la version le F-spaced pour être monté en position bridge sur une guitare équipée d'un Floyd.
exemples :
paf pro position neck ou bridge :
http://www.thomann.de/thoiw9_d(...).html
paf pro pour une guitare avec Floyd :
http://www.thomann.de/thoiw9_d(...).html
Tiré du site de Dimarzio :
Citation:
The PAF Pro® was created when chops-intensive playing was first starting to happen, and high-gain amps and rack systems were getting popular. A pickup was needed that combined a lot of presence and "cut" with an open-sounding PAF® vibe. The transparency of its sound lets the PAF Pro® slice through heavy processing, where darker-sounding pickups get lost in the mud of the effects chain. Low notes have both snap and chunk, and there is a spike in the mid-range that gives the pickup a subtle "aw" vowel sound, like a wah-wah pedal stopped in the middle. Treble response is tweaked, so high notes stand out without getting brittle.
The PAF Pro® makes an outstanding neck pickup in almost any guitar, and it's an exceptional bridge pickup when high output isn't required.
Recommended For: The PAF Pro® is a dependable choice right across the board - neck and bridge positions, solid-body, semi-hollow and hollow body guitars are equally effective uses.
Tech Talk: This is a great building block pickup, because it's effective in many different situations. Try it in the neck position with a hotter bridge pickup - anything from a Norton® to a Super Distortion® will create a calibrated two-humbucker match. As a bridge pickup, it's really effective with single-coils, because it won't drown them out with too much power, and it's bright enough to blend in tone-wise.
