racoon said:Hi,
I have one Fretless Stingray and I'd want to add a piezo pickup (on the bridge?).
How could I do it?![]()
The EBMM bass bridge is typical enuf that you can probably just swap the saddles without swapping the whole bridge. The big hassle either way is routing some extra chamber space behind the bridge. I don't know if all Rays have the same guts, IOW whether the pre-amp on all Rays is ready for the piezo. Even if it is, you have to add some knobs, so that gets into stacked pots. All of that is why you just get you a piezo bass outright rather than adding it to an existing ax.strummer said:You can't do that in an easy way, as the piezo bridge isn't sold separately. You could get another piezo bridge i guess, but swapping a EBMM bridge for something else will be a step down.
Having only just glanced at the linked site, I'd say that looks right. You will likely need the added circuitry that they also offer.racoon said:thanks for these informations.
If I do not replace the complete bridge, could I use separate piezo Saddles as I saw at Guitarelectronics ( http://guitarelectronics.zoovy.com/product/GTG8304 )?
racoon said:![]()
Ok.
I think it would be better to buy a new bass with piezo pickup, because this transformation does not seem easy and I am not sure to get a good result with a nice balanced sound !!
The other reason is that I do not like the idea to drill several holes in my Dear Bass![]()
Thanks for all.
Here's a link for you. Something I've had my eye on but the money keeps going elsewhere [Bongos, truck tires, food .... ]racoon said:![]()
Ok.
I think it would be better to buy a new bass with piezo pickup, because this transformation does not seem easy and I am not sure to get a good result with a nice balanced sound !!
The other reason is that I do not like the idea to drill several holes in my Dear Bass![]()
Thanks for all.