I have a factory installed active matrix (presumed to be a Fishman) pickup in my J-45 Rosewood and L. R. Baggs' iMix in my 730S. While I do not have an "acoustic amp", the 730S sounds very good when played through any of my "electric" amps (70s Deluxe Reverb, Fender Champion 600, or Victoria Victoriette). However, the feedback with the J-45RW is unbearable.
It's to the point that I'm thinking of having the pickup removed all together. The other possibility is installing another pickup, although it would be used only three or four times a year. I’ve always believed that it’s better to have and not need a pickup, rather than to need and not have it. Any suggestions short of buying an acoustic amp?
Acoustic Pickups
Moderator: jingle_jangle
Acoustic Pickups
'96 1997 LH MG
'98 360 LH MG
'00 360/12 Carl Wilson LH FG
'07 730S Shiloh LH
'98 360 LH MG
'00 360/12 Carl Wilson LH FG
'07 730S Shiloh LH
Re: Acoustic Pickups
There are lots of suggestions for this (note: I use an acoustic bass guitar, a Martin B-1). I use a feedback buster which is a rubber plug that blocks the soundhole. You can also buy acoustic guitar preamps with notch filters or anti-feedback signal processors but I've never tried those.
http://proaudiomusic.com/accessories/fe ... buster.htm
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/ ... sku=307160
I also play straight into the PA; I don't use an amp for my acoustic bass guitar.
http://proaudiomusic.com/accessories/fe ... buster.htm
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/ ... sku=307160
I also play straight into the PA; I don't use an amp for my acoustic bass guitar.
Re: Acoustic Pickups
Get yourself a Boss GE-7 EQ pedal ..problem solved 
