Yamaha SLG200 || Stereo FX on a Silent Guitar
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
- Hi my guitar friends, today we are going to test the onboard reverbs and chorus on the Yamaha SLG200N NT
You'll listen to a stereo direct signal of these FX.
................................................................................
0:00 Intro
0:15 Stereo Recording Setup
0:42 Room (Rev1)
1:19 Hall (Rev2)
2:50 Chorus
3:55 Conclusions
..........................................
Gear:
Yamaha SLG200N NT
Focusrite Scarlett 18i8
Lumix GH5M2
Boya BY-WM8PROK1
.................................
#yamahaguitars #silentguitar #reverb #chorus 
Видеоклипы
Amazing stuff! I love this channel
Thanks a lot!!
Bello rivederti e conoscere questa interessantissima chitarra con i suoi suoni!
Fede numero 1, grazie mille come sempre.. questa chitarra l’ho venduta ieri, era un gioiellino!
You got quite a good tone from it.
On mine I can’t get rid of the low rumble sound when playing strings 5&6, even with bass rolled all the way. I wonder how you overcome this, post recording EQ?
yes sir, post recording EQ. This is an amazing guitar for many reasons but there a couple of issues and one is that the basses are out of control.. i talk about it in this video, if you're interested: ruclips.net/video/SH7Xfq4YOiY/видео.html&ab_channel=Blu3smanProductions
@@FabioGrando I watched that video apparently 😅.
I actually remember liking the Yamaha more.
But yeah, I wish there was an “onboard” way to deal with it. Because when used for its intended purpose eg silent practice with headphones the low end just washes out everything…
I've just got mine a couple of days ago and I love it. Best guitar I've ever held in my arms. Just curious, can you connect it to an electric guitar amp and add some heavy metal distortion? Just for fun, like hitting some Iron Maiden licks on a nylon string. Would love to try it, but wouldn't want to damage my new guitar.
That would be fun and there's no damage at all for the guitar, put the "mix" all 100% towards the line signal (instead of the mic simulation), I'd pull back the basses in the guitar eq too, but at low/medium volumes there would be no harm for the amplifier too
I mean neither at high volumes there should be damage for the amplifier, but 1) this guitar tends to have too much basses which may be not great for the speakers) and 2 it is a preamplified instrument and it will send a preamplified signal to the Amp.
So, just start with a low/medium volume from the guitar and increasing the Amp master (or volume) gradually, starting from 0 and finding the sweet spot
@@FabioGrando Thanks for the tips man, will do!
@@FabioGrando I forgot to ask, what string tension do you use? I can't find any info on what tension the strings are that came with the guitar and I wouldn't want to put the wrong tension on and have the neck bend because of it. My guess would be normal tension, but I've read that a lot of people put high tension strings on this guitar.
I don't know about this, but in any case it shouldn't be a problem, especially if you go with normal tension
Is that either a reverb or chorus? Can you do both reverb with a slight chorus?
Unfortunately not, it’s reverb OR chorus, you can’t have both simultaneously
@@FabioGrando oh wow. Still sounds great for the price. Thanks for taking time to demo it and respond. Cheers.
My pleasure!