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Semi Variax (1961 Gibson ES-335)
Инструкция по эксплуатации Страница: 24

Line6 Semi Variax (1961 Gibson ES-335) Инструкция по эксплуатации онлайн [24/28] 655499

Variax

Reso

Данная модель основана на гитаре Dobro Model

32 1935 года (положение 1)

Хотя гитары Dobro обычно имеют деревянные

корпуса, некоторые модели делались из других

материалов. Эта модель основана на необычном

экземпляре, имеющем полностью алюминиевый

корпус, что подчеркивает средние частоты в

звучании.

Данная модель основана на инструменте Coral

Sitar (положение 2)

Созданный в сотрудничестве с сессионным ги-

таристом и электронщиком Вини Беллом, Coral

Sitar давал гитаристам возможность получить

жужжание и гул ситара без необходимости ос-

ваивать новый инструмент. На данной модели

ручка тембра регулирует громкость резонирую-

щих струн.

Данная модель основана на гитаре Danelectro

3021 (положение 3)

Компании Danelectro удалось создать хорошо

звучащую гитару из месонита со звукоснима-

телями типа “lipstick”. Наша модель основана

на звучании гитары Danelectro 3021 (любимый

Dano Джимми Пейджа) с обоими включенными

звукоснимателями.

Данная модель основана на банджо Gibson

Mastertone (положение 4)

Модель Mastertone была выпущена в 1925 году

и вскоре стала самым известным блюграссовым

банджо, в немалой степени благодаря тому, что

на ней играл известный виртуоз Эрл Скраггз.

Данная модель основана на гитаре National

Tricone 1928 года (положение 5)

Первой гитарой National стала модель Tricone

(или “Tri-Plate”), выпущенная в 1926 году. Мо-

дель Tricone имела три шестидюймовых конуса,

механически соединенных со струнодержате-

лем, предназначенных для усиления вибраций

струн. Tricone имела более мягкое звучание,

чем более новые резонаторные гитары с одним

конусом и была основным инструментом Сола

Хоопи, известного гавайского гитариста.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

* Наименования Dobro® и Gibson® являются зарегистрированными торговыми марками компании Gibson Guitar

Corp. Наименование Coral Sitar® является зарегистрированной торговой маркой Джерри Джонса. Наименования

Danelectro® и Dano® являются зарегистрированными торговыми марками компании Evets Corporation. Наимено-

вание National® является зарегистрированной торговой маркой компании Kaman Music Corporation. Все наиме-

нования продукции являются торговыми марками, принадлежащими их соответствующим обладателям, и нико-

им образом не ассоциируются и не связаны с компанией Line 6. данные наименования продукции, описания и

изображения приводятся с единственной целью – обозначить продукцию, которая исследовалась компанией

Line 6 при разработке моделей звучания.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

Dobro

and Gibson

are registered trademarks of Gibson Guitar Corp. Coral Sitar

is a registered trademark of Jerry Jones. Danelectro

and Dano

are registered trademarks of Evets Corporation. National

is a registered trademark of Kaman Music Corporation. All product names are trademarks

of their respective owners, which are in no way associated or affiliated with Line 6. These product names, descriptions and images are provided for

the sole purpose of identifying the specific products that were studied during Line 6’s sound model development.

RESO

Based on 1935 Dobro

Model 32

Though the Dobro

is generally a wood-body

instrument, a few were made from other materials.

This model is based on an unusual specimen with

an all-aluminum body that emphasizes midrange.

Inspired by the Coral Sitar

Designed in conjunction with session guitarist and

electronics experimenter Vinnie Bell, the Coral

Sitar

offered guitarists the ability to get the buzz

and drone of a sitar without having to learn a new

instrument. On this model, the tone control changes

the level of the drone strings.

Based on 1965 Danelectro

3021

Danelectro

managed to make great sounding guitars

from Masonite and lipstick tubes. Our model is

based on a 3021 (Jimmy Page’s favorite Dano

) with

both pickups active.

Inspired by the Gibson

Mastertone Banjo

The Mastertone series was introduced in 1925 and

quickly became the definitive Bluegrass banjo, due

in no small measure to a long-standing association

with virtuoso Earl Scruggs.

Based on 1928 National

Tricone

The first National

guitar was the Tricone (or “Tri-

Plate) introduced in 1926. The Tricone used three

6-inch cones mechanically coupled to the bridge to

amplify string vibrations. The Tricone has a smoother

sound than later, single-cone resonators and was

the primary instrument of Sol Hoopii, influential

Hawaiian steel guitarist.

Line6 Semi Variax (1961 Gibson ES-335) Инструкция по эксплуатации онлайн [24/28] 655499

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