Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Johnson777717 We're looking for equipment that will retain the most "Acoustic" sound vs having an acounstic sound amplified, which ends up sounding similar to an electric guitar. |
This doesn't seem to make any sense? - you want to retain the 'most acoustic sound', but want it to sound like an electric guitar?. Or do you not want it to sound like an electric guitar? - it's not very clear.
Quote:
|
The question I have is: What is the difference between a guitar amplifier and an acoustic guitar amplifier, in circuitry? Are there additional filters added? EQ?
|
An electric guitar amplifer picks up signals through a coil, wound around magnets, from the movement of metal strings in the magnetic field - so it's a purely electrical effect. An acoustic guitar uses a microphone to pickup the actual sound of the strings (either metal or nylon), so it's a purely acoustic effect.
As far as amplifiers go, it's a question of amplifying the signal from the particular transducer - a plain amplifier will output what you feed it. However, for electric guitars users often want it to sound 'different', so distortion is commonly added - for acoustic use, it's usually not.
The design you mentioned should be pretty well OK for an acoustic guitar.