View Full Version : Feedback Buster
Telejazzer
07-22-2009, 10:30 PM
Does anybody here use one? Does it affect tone?
I've got one and planning to try it on Sunday. Thought I'd ask some of you on your experience.
scooteraz
07-23-2009, 03:08 AM
Tried this once, and it didn't take. Let's see if I can get past operator error...
Our PA has a feedback eliminator, which has variable effectiveness, but is not very intrusive on tone. I have used an older Sabine product (which is now superseded by something called the FBX-SOLO-SM820) that worked well without killing tone too much. Oh, and my LR Baggs Para Acoustic DI has a sweepable notch filter that works ok and doesn't have too much effect. However, YMMV.
BuckyB
07-24-2009, 11:05 PM
Funny, I thought a Feedback Buster was one of those black rubber thingies you stuffed into the soundhole.
Wally
07-25-2009, 01:07 AM
Funny, I thought a Feedback Buster was one of those black rubber thingies you stuffed into the soundhole.
Thats what I thought too lol
scooteraz
07-25-2009, 02:13 AM
Is that the brand name of those? I had thought telejazzer was talking about the automatic digital notch filter thiningies (thingies being a technical term):hmm: Guess that is the name of those (looking at sweetwater). Didn't think about that at all. Color me chagrined:embarassed:
Used one with my Larivee. I could never tell the difference in the amplified sound with one in, but the on stage sound from the guitar is a bit strange. However, interestingly, it did not quite get the job done for the longest time, which is why I had the Sabine. Then one day, everything changed, and I did not need the Sabine or the feedback buster. So, I gave/sold the sabine to an acquaintance (he needed it, and I sold it to him inexpensively enough so he could afford it - different praise band). Still have the rubber thingie in the Larivee case.
Wow, see what happens when you ask an engineer how to fix a problem? Particularly one that works with control systems all day long. When you have a hammer, every problem looks like a nail.
Teleguy
07-25-2009, 06:11 AM
I've used the rubber soundhole plug FeedBack Buster over the years and found them effective.
If they effect the tone at all, it may be that I perceived a slight tightening of bass frequencies. Nothing that couldn't be EQ's back in.
Crunchyriff
07-26-2009, 01:38 AM
I've used the rubber soundhole plug FeedBack Buster over the years and found them effective.
If they effect the tone at all, it may be that I perceived a slight tightening of bass frequencies. Nothing that couldn't be EQ's back in.
That was my experience using one as well.
Telejazzer
07-26-2009, 07:12 AM
Funny, I thought a Feedback Buster was one of those black rubber thingies you stuffed into the soundhole.
I end up not using it this Sunday but yes, that what I meant.
scooteraz
07-26-2009, 10:11 PM
I end up not using it this Sunday but yes, that what I meant.
:wasntme::wasntme:
Then my original reply must have seemed TRULY strange.
:wasntme::wasntme:
Sorry:embarassed:
Guess I need to look again at my tool chest and make sure I have some tools other than hammersrofl
Outlaw_Twanga
07-28-2009, 01:32 PM
i've thought about buying one of these.
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