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Bright Wire Material
The Basics Of An Electric Guitar
Sound created by string vibrations transformed into currents of electricity and then amplified is the basic definition of an electric guitar. In the 1930s the first incarnation of the electric guitar appeared, although it was nothing more than electromagnetic-transducers attached to a hollow arch-top acoustic guitar. In the 1940s Les Paul invented the Fender, the first modern electric guitar.
The Body of the Guitar
While some modern electric guitars have a partially hollow resonance-chamber, the electric guitar is characterized by its body being made out of solid wood with controls and pickups mounted on the surface. Because electric guitars do not use soundboards (a piece of wood through which sound is vibrated) (*it should be noted that what is known as the right handed or left handed acoustic electric guitar is very similar to the pre-cursor of the modern electric guitar, thus these do have soundboards in their design) one would think that the type of wood used in the construction of the guitar would not matter. This couldn't be further from the truth. The type of wood still determines how the guitar will resonate. Rich sounds are created by dense wood (i. E. Mahogany, ash, and alder).
The Bar of the Guitar
String tension variation is controlled with a metal bar attached to the bridge. This bar (also known as the Vibrato, Wang, Whammy, or Tremolo Bar) tilts the bridge back and forth.
Fingerboard and Neck
Maple-wood is the standard material used in the electric guitar's neck construction. The fret or fingerboard is usually made of maple or rosewood is attached to the front of the neck. When the musician wishes to change the pitch of the sound, he or she will press the strings into the fingerboard which changes the vibrating-length. Bright pitches come from maple fingerboards. Timbres that are dark are produced by rosewood fingerboards.
The Pickups
The 'voice' of the electric guitar comes from the pickups. These are magnets wrapped in wire and their purpose is to capture the vibration of the strings and convert them to an electrical signal that can be amplified. Each string vibration disrupts the pickup's magnetic field, which creates the electrical current.
Pickups fall into two different categories:
Single Coil
Single coil pickups are brighter in sound. The biggest problem with the single coil pickup is that it tends to pick up a humming sound. The hum consists of a fundamental signal and harmonic content. All of this is due to changes in the magnetic flux of the pickup.
The Humbucker Pickup
The sound distortion caused by single coil pickups gave rise to the invention of the dual coil, or Humbucker, pickup. These are made up of two coils that are wound as mirror images and have opposed polarity within the six magnetic coils. The ambient sound is cancelled out before it is amplified, thus the hum is eliminated. Humbucker pickups have a thick sound and some guitars allow the option of switching between the two pickup types.
The Guitar Strings
Guitar strings can produce various sounds based upon the combinations of alloys, windings, and gauges. Electric guitar strings are made of metal and are strung as such: high E, B, G, D, A, low E. The left handed electric guitar is strung the exact opposite.
The Guitar String Alloys
By far the most commonly used, steel strings have a brilliant tone with immense volume and incredible sustainability. Nickel plated strings are composed of stainless steel that is plated with nickel. They are subdued in tone. Nickel strings are made entirely of nickel and are the mainstay of rhythm and jazz musicians because of their less vibrant, round sound.
The Guitar String's Gauge
The string's gauge refers to its thickness. Thin gauge is easier to bend and is preferred by lead guitarists because they can be played fast. The medium gauge stings create great volume and are ideal for strummers and pickers. Full sound can be had with heavy gauge strings but they can be rather hard to play.
Winding
Strings have 4 different types of windings: ground, flat, round, and nylon taped. Rejected by fast-players because the strings 'grab' the fingers, the most common winding is round. Fast players who want a tone that is subdued prefer flat windings (also known as ribbon winding) which have a smooth, almost oily, surface. Electric bass guitars are the only instruments that have ground windings which are round windings that have a machine polish. Those who want their electric guitar to sound like an acoustic bass guitar will want to use strings that are nylon taped. Nylon taped strings have any of the three afore mentioned windings and are coated with nylon.
One must do his or her homework when finding an electric guitar for sale. The prospective buyer must take into consideration the type of music he or she plans to play and how comfortable he or she will be with the instrument. Each guitar has an individual sonic-personality because of the various combinations of pickups, wood, and string.
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