I think you are talking about buzz sound, but please point out if the purpose of my answer is incorrect: 🙇♂️ This guitar has a low string height and a lowered semitone, which makes it easy to produce buzzing sounds. However, the product concept is "be willing to make buzzing sounds". So I guess it is a matter of taste... After I purchased it, due to my lack of skill, I had to be very conscious of the pressure of my left hand to stabilize the sound, because it did not sound right in the first place. As for the strings, I am using the strings that were put on the instrument when I bought it and I have not changed them yet😅
Yes the buzz sound. I didn't hear any buzz sounds when you played. How. Does the DAW or whatever program you use remove the buzzing sounds for ya? I play as well.
@@bcodykun I suspect that the buzzing sound you are describing is not simply caused by weak string pressure, but is caused by a strong attack that is unique to acoustics. There are several ways to deal with this problem, and I hope one of them will solve the problem. First, the environment in which I played was line recording. The compressor is essential to the equipment. This will narrow the gap between the strength of the sound and the weakness of the sound, so that even if I play very hard, the output will not be so strong that the sound cracks. Another thing is that after recording, we cut off some of the high frequency sounds that we do not want to sound by using an equalizer for the sound source. I prefer dry high frequency sounds, but I try to keep metallic sounds out of the foreground as much as possible. Finally, the strings are plucked. When the strings vibrate vertically against the frets, the sound becomes a buzzing sound like a crackling sound when the strings hit the frets. This can be eliminated by being aware of the string oscillating parallel to the fretboard, but I believe that the sound generated by the string hitting the fretboard is the flavor of the playing style, so I don't think this kind of buzz sound is your problem... To give you an example, there is a buzzing sound in the 16th-17th seconds of the video when you are plucking the strings with your right hand fingers, but it is not noticeable because it is a momentary sound.... I hope my point comes across well because I am using translation software for this post...
@@bcodykun Sorry for the poor explanation🙇♂️ I'm sure if I could hear the sound I could give you a better reply…😅 If you have any more questions, I would be happy to hear from you.
Strings look so light and loose! How do you keep them from buzzing?
I think you are talking about buzz sound, but please point out if the purpose of my answer is incorrect: 🙇♂️
This guitar has a low string height and a lowered semitone, which makes it easy to produce buzzing sounds.
However, the product concept is "be willing to make buzzing sounds".
So I guess it is a matter of taste...
After I purchased it, due to my lack of skill, I had to be very conscious of the pressure of my left hand to stabilize the sound, because it did not sound right in the first place.
As for the strings, I am using the strings that were put on the instrument when I bought it and I have not changed them yet😅
Yes the buzz sound. I didn't hear any buzz sounds when you played. How. Does the DAW or whatever program you use remove the buzzing sounds for ya?
I play as well.
@@bcodykun
I suspect that the buzzing sound you are describing is not simply caused by weak string pressure, but is caused by a strong attack that is unique to acoustics.
There are several ways to deal with this problem, and I hope one of them will solve the problem.
First, the environment in which I played was line recording.
The compressor is essential to the equipment.
This will narrow the gap between the strength of the sound and the weakness of the sound, so that even if I play very hard, the output will not be so strong that the sound cracks.
Another thing is that after recording, we cut off some of the high frequency sounds that we do not want to sound by using an equalizer for the sound source.
I prefer dry high frequency sounds, but I try to keep metallic sounds out of the foreground as much as possible.
Finally, the strings are plucked.
When the strings vibrate vertically against the frets, the sound becomes a buzzing sound like a crackling sound when the strings hit the frets.
This can be eliminated by being aware of the string oscillating parallel to the fretboard, but I believe that the sound generated by the string hitting the fretboard is the flavor of the playing style, so I don't think this kind of buzz sound is your problem...
To give you an example, there is a buzzing sound in the 16th-17th seconds of the video when you are plucking the strings with your right hand fingers, but it is not noticeable because it is a momentary sound....
I hope my point comes across well because I am using translation software for this post...
Thank you! This makes sense now, I can fix one issue now. :) I appreciate your help!
@@bcodykun
Sorry for the poor explanation🙇♂️
I'm sure if I could hear the sound I could give you a better reply…😅
If you have any more questions, I would be happy to hear from you.