Is the electric guitar just amplified dry piano tone after being connected to the amp?

An electric guitar you can understand as a sounder. Effects and amps, for your ease of understanding, can be understood as the device that produces the sound, which is the noise gate. Whether it's a stompbox or a synthetic, the distortion tone mimics that of a split speaker.

Generally, we choose to buy effects because buying split speakers is too expensive for ordinary guitar lovers, often tens of thousands, and these valve speakers are not only expensive, but also only have their own unique timbre (a comprehensive effect can even simulate a lot of different speakers, but the effect is certainly not as good as the real speaker), and they are huge, not suitable to carry, and the valve has a service life, so later there were monolithic effects to simulate them, and later there were comprehensive effects, The simulation is much more powerful, and there are different ways to play it. It's a bit complicated, I don't know if you can understand a little bit when I say that, but if you're interested in that, you can give me my answer, and we'll talk to each other privately.

None of the computer speaker inputs are unbalanced.

Computers are definitely not going to work...

Electric guitar speakers are generally divided into several channels (the specific situation depends on different speakers), the dry piano you are talking about is clean, there are generally other distortion channels, and the distortion can be adjusted through the knob, which should be on every speaker.

There must be none of that on the computer...

Novices can do without effects at all, and for you, a cost-effective speaker and a good piano are enough.

It's like you buy a bike and practice drifting.

Whether you want to buy an acoustic or an electric guitar depends on what style of stuff you want to play. If it's rock and roll or something, you have to use an electric guitar, which is what you call a guy with a double gap.

If LZ is playing folk songs or something, it depends on whether you want to use an external speaker, and if you want to use an external speaker, it is recommended to use an electric box. Because the sound coming out through the pickups in the electric box and the adjustment knob on the piano is more convenient and stable and clearer than setting up your own microphone. And the lack of horns does not mean to destroy the structure and affect the timbre, it is designed to play the treble is something that your hand can get, and the manufacturer will analyze the timbre when it is manufactured, and will not make a bad piano to smash the signboard.

You see, many musicians in concerts also use wooden boxes with missing corners, of course, you get what you pay for, if you buy a bad acoustic guitar, the tone is still poor.

If LZ plays classical, use a classical guitar, which is not a steel string, but nylon, and the sound it produces is the sound of a classic classical guitar

When buying a piano, you must buy a good one, even for beginners, otherwise it will bring a bad feel and hearing!

So what piano to buy depends on your preference!

Also, the timbre has a lot to do with the strings, and the timbre of the strings of different specifications and brands is not the same, so try to buy a good one.

To sum up, the landlord actually has these several problems.

First, on the issue of acoustic guitars and pickups.

In fact, there are two kinds of pickups on acoustic guitars, one is to destroy the body of the body, and the other is not to destroy the body. The latter has several models in some high-end pickup products, such as Fishman's sound hole and piezoelectric pickups at the same time. After adding it, it can be said that there is no damage to the timbre of the piano itself.

So your friend's statement is more correct, but only for relatively good guitars, if it is a full-veneer grade guitar, you can ignore this.

Second, there is the problem of missing corners and not missing corners.

If the wood, sound structure and craftsmanship are exactly the same, then the one without missing corners will be a little better than the one with missing corners. However, it is recommended that the landlord still buy a corner that is not lacking. When you practice more and play more in the future, you will find that in fact, there are not many acoustic guitars played after the 12th fret.

There's no need to give up the tone for the sake of convenience.

Third, does this affect the tone of the electric guitar?

Theoretically, the tone of an electric guitar is also affected by the resonance of wood, but not as much as an acoustic guitar. Plus pickups, wires, speakers and other factors. The influence of shape on timbre is largely negligible.

If it's a modified electric box, the timbre will be worse than before the modification, but if it's an electric box, the timbre is no different, because when making the electric box guitar, the manufacturer will take into account the timbre problem, and the method you said about the don't pick up the phone may be the only way to solve your problem, and the lack of corners has little impact on the timbre, right? Does anyone care about that impact? The lack of corners is for easy string pressing when the treble is improvised, and the electric guitar pronunciation has nothing to do with the shape of the panel.

There are generally two types of electric guitars: one is solid wood, no resonance box, unique timbre, very different from traditional acoustic guitars, no amplification is not able to play the sound, lack of corners does not lack of corners has little impact on timbre, and the timbre can be tuned, like what you said about the lack of horns; The other type has a resonance box, which is similar to a traditional acoustic guitar, and the sound can be played without amplification, but the resonance box is equipped with tuner knobs, jacks, pickups, etc. Which one to choose depends on your playing style and personal preference.

My personal advice: if you play classical, it is better to choose a traditional acoustic guitar, and the tone is pure and classic; If you're playing pop songs, you can choose an electric guitar with a resonance box; If you're playing rock songs, choose a solid wood electric guitar. The above suggestions are for your reference.

Rest assured to buy, if you like the electric box, you can buy the electric box, the difference between the two is very small, and it is easy to hear.

It depends on the power of your speaker! The smallest speaker has about 10 watts, and the large ones are tens of watts or even hundreds of watts. The lower the power, the quieter the sound and vice versa.

In addition, the pickup volume of the guitar is also adjustable, and the pickup volume of different guitars is definitely different. Most effects also have a buff function. So you're asking this question in too general terms to answer at all.

But as I said upstairs, even if it's a 10-watt speaker, it's very disturbing in the bedroom, so it's recommended to practice with headphones. You can choose two ways:

1. Electric guitar + effects + headphones.

2. Electric guitar + effects + electric guitar amp + headphones.

Either way. But the second way,If it's not a good speaker,Or if you need the timbre of the speaker,It's better to simply use the first one,The current effects have speaker simulation,It's very convenient。 Good luck.

Practicing in the dormitory must not be public, needless to say, even if you use the smallest power of 10 watts and 15 watts of sound will be noisy. Buy a conversion port, a few quick money on the Internet, small to large, you can plug in the headphones. The sound will also be better than the speaker that doesn't connect to the effect.

This combination is OK. There are no effects, right, so you have to plug in your headphones!

It depends on the power of your speaker and the model of your electric guitar

See if the speaker has a power of at least 200

An electric box is an abbreviation for an acoustic guitar with a pickup device that supplies (or is powered).

The "electric box" you say should refer to the version of the speaker. Right.

The length of an electric guitar sustain depends mainly on the following aspects:

The timbre production and use of effects, (such as compression, delay, reverb, etc.), and the continuity of guitar string vibration (if the frets are severe enough to exceed the normal allowable frets, the sustain will be shortened).

Electric guitar pickup string distance distance.

If you both use the same effect and use the same original timbre, your short sustain is your problem, (if it's a very low-end popular piano, don't ask for sustain and timbre).

If you have the same piano, there is no problem with the piano. The same goes for the effects you use, so your friend is using the one and the tone is changed by yourself.

It is possible to tune the hail more similarly, but it is impossible to say that the tune is exactly the same as the sound of the acoustic guitar. Now there is no effect that can put an electric guitar.

It is impossible to process the sound of an acoustic guitar into a timbre that is close to that of an acoustic guitar, or even close to the timbre of an acoustic guitar.

If you want to play the sound of an acoustic guitar with an electric guitar, the best way is to install a Zen stupid "piezoelectric ceramic" pickup.

This can mimic the sound of an acoustic guitar to the greatest extent. When the "Dream Theater" performed live, their guitarist played the piano part of the box, and He Roll accompanied him to install such a pickup on the piano, and the effect was very close, but if you listen carefully, you can still hear the smell of electricity. However, first of all, this kind of pickup is ** high, and secondly, it has a short life, and it is not easy to repair if it is broken again.

It is recommended not to compete with yourself, and the best way to come up with an acoustic guitar is to change to a xylophone.

Live or recording with an electric box piano is the easiest and most effective way.

The amplifier of the speaker is self-excited,You turn off the effect of the speaker to see if there is any noise,If it doesn't work, change the speaker,Anyway, it's still under warranty。

You don't pick up the guitar, so the guitar cable is plugged in the speaker? If there is no cable on the speaker, there is a problem with the speaker.

There's an echo on the stereo.,Turn it off and try it.,Not necessarily.,Try it.,That's the reason for mine anyway.。

There are several solutions:

1. Change to another place and connect the speaker to the power supply.

2. Do you use a microphone?

a. Do you use a wireless microphone? If there is, there may be crossing, interference, and noise. Please readjust the frequency, channel, or turn it off.

b. Whether or not to use a wired microphone, the canon head of the wired microphone is not in good contact and is prone to all kinds of noise. You can re-solder the audio plug or change the audio cable, and change the microphone.

3. If the above is not solved, it is a problem with the speaker itself, especially the filter and other components of the amplifier, which may have problems and need to be repaired.

Remember,There is no noise on the speaker without any equipment,As long as the power supply problem is ruled out,It must be a problem with the speaker itself。

If there is a problem with the box, either replace it or repair it.

1. The electric box guitar is not an electric guitar, but an acoustic guitar with an electronic pickup device, which turns the acoustic guitar sound into an electrical signal and can be pronounced from the speaker.

2. The electric guitar speaker is a device specially designed for the performance of the electric guitar (commonly known as the electric guitar).

3. The audio range requirements of the electric guitar and the electric box guitar are different, for example, the audio requirements of the electric box guitar are wood guitars, and there are many needs for low and medium frequencies, but the electric guitar mainly needs more high frequencies. The frequency band of the corresponding speaker is also different. The electric guitar speaker (also known as the acoustic or acoustic guitar speaker) can specifically express the frequency band that the acoustic guitar needs or is conducive to the beautiful timbre of the acoustic guitar, while the electric guitar is not good.

4. The reverberation on these two speakers is also different, and the acoustic guitar mainly wants room or hall two kinds of room reverberation, which should have a more natural feeling. The reverb on the electric guitar is mainly the flat plate reverb, this kind of fake reverb is mainly to modify the sound of the electric guitar and provide echo effect, of course, the electric guitar also has two other reverbs.

To sum up: the mixing of electric guitar and electric box guitar will not produce good results, it can only be said to be usable.