Awesome! Congrats on the great deal on a great guitar! 👍

Hey Phil! I've had others say that as well and I'll be sharing more of my opinion in my videos. I appreciate the feedback 👍 As far as my opinion, honestly, I think they are both great pickups and I could use them both. Neither would make or break my guitar tone. I do prefer the BB Pro because I like the little bit of extra definition in the high end. I've had those BB Pros in my Les Paul for 8 years now. I still really like them and have no intention of changing them. Since I have the BB Pros in my Les Paul, if I were to have another humbucker guitar or and HSS Strat, I'd be perfectly happy to drop the JB in for a different flavor.

Awesome! Both are great sets of pickups, but the BB Pros are definitely worth a try! Thanks for watching 👍

Thank you! And thanks for watching! 👍

It's definitely a great pedal. Tons of usable tones. Thanks for watching and appreciate you sharing your opinion and experience with it 👍

Very cool! I also like the BB Pros for high gain stuff. Occasionally, mine will sound a bit "spikey" in the high mids. Depends on the amp, etc. But I find that if I roll the volume back very slightly it goes away. Congrats on the new LP Studio 👍

@DadRockAndGuitars Thanks man. Good video, keep up the good work.

B sounds warmer and has less highs while A is a bit brighter to me as well. A is actually the new wiring and B is the PCB board! I've heard a lot of great things about the Custombuckers, but haven't tried them myself. Good luck with the continued upgrades 👍

Yeah, unfortunately the Morgan Amps Suite doesn't have chorus. Not sure why. Seems like it'd fit with the goal of the amp sim. If you play it as a plugin inside recording software like Pro Tools, Studio One, Luna, etc. then you could add chorus after it. Thanks for watching and appreciate the comment 👍

They're great pickups! What genre/style do you usually play?

@@DadRockAndGuitars with that guitar I like it for clean blues.

@@Guitarooster52 Yeah, the 490/498 would be great for that 👍

Awesome, I'm glad this helped you get started! Getting into the world of amp sims is a lot of fun 👍

That's great! Glad you were able to get the latency so low! Thanks for watching 👍

I agree with what you say your were hearing. A is the new wiring harness. Even though it wasn't a huge change, I was surprised that it changed that much. Thanks for watching 👍

Thanks for watching 👍

Those things (especially rosewood), but also I really like the feel of the neck and it's my keeper Tele. So I wanted the best playing and feeling Tele I could afford and this was it for me. I'm not one to buy, sell, and trade guitars so this'll be around for a long long time. Thanks for watching 👍

I've heard that. I've also heard others say they aren't. I haven't been able to verify, but either way, they are really good vintage style pickups.

Good question! The pads of my fingers do lightly touch the fretboard even though I'm pushing down just behind the fret. My finger isn't just pushing down on the string, it's also often gently touching and muting the next string. For example, when I push down on the G string, I'm often also muting the D string. So when my finger is over that gap between the strings, it's lightly touching the fretboard. I also feel it when I bend because my finger rolls a bit to the underside of the string to better push it. I know some people never touch the fretboard, but that's how I do it. Maybe I just have fat finger pads too 😄

@DadRockAndGuitars Thanks for the reply. I have a fat middle finger that touches the string on either side of the fretted note. The good thing is I can play Am and Em with 2 fingers but it ruins C and F. I have even thought of getting a doctor to cut some of the flesh off to make it smaller. But I guess that's going a bit far? 😁

@@rickyl9540 Yeah, that might be going a bit far! 🤣

Really good question! Without more info, it's a little hard for me to know why that's happening for you. However, if you are using multiple plugins on that channel, then it may be that some of the plugins are being disabled when Low Latency Monitoring is turned on. For a plugin to be active and heard during low latency monitoring, it must have 3 milliseconds or less of latency. So if there are plugins that have more than 3ms of latency, when they turn off, the sound will change because they are no longer affecting the sound. And if there is gain/volume being added in the plugin, then the sound would drop in volume as well. That's my best guess with the given info. Let me know if that helps or if you're still having issues.

That's a great question! If the plugin causes more than 3 milliseconds of latency, then Low Latency Monitoring will turn the plugin off and you won't hear the effect. It looks like CLA has ~442 milliseconds of latency. I found this helpful chart from Waves that gives the latency for all of their plugins: www.waves.com/support/tech-specs/plugin-latency I have CLA NX as well. It would be nice to monitor through CLA NX, but it looks like it isn't possible with Low Latency Monitoring turned on. From Presonus: s1manual.presonus.com/en/#Setup_Topics/Set_Up_Your_Audio_Device.htm#Audio Plug-in Use with Native Low-Latency Monitoring When monitoring an audio input or virtual instrument through the Native Low-Latency Monitoring system, any inserted FX on the corresponding Channel continue to function and can be heard in real time, provided that they add 3 ms or less of latency. Plug-ins that meet this latency requirement show a green power button in the Console (rather than blue or gray). Any inserted plug-ins that introduce more than 3 ms of latency are not audible in the monitoring path while a Channel is armed for monitoring or recording under Native Low-Latency Monitoring. They begin functioning again when recording/monitoring mode is disengaged. I hope that helps! Let me know if you have any other questions. By the way, Google translate worked really well. Your English was better than most English speaking commenters. Ha ha!

@@DadRockAndGuitars Thank you very much for your response, I hope this is the solution.

Burstbucker pros are great pickups! Thanks for watching 👍

That's a nice kit! Glad you were able to get it connected. Have fun tweaking your custom kits! Also, cool drum sticks on the Flyleaf cover 👍

@@DadRockAndGuitars I got those in Vegas at a Blue Man Group show, they look cool but are very heavy so no fast metal with those.

The Classic Vibes are great guitars! Thanks for watching and appreciate you sharing your opinion 👍

It’s true it’s still pretty hard if you’re not buying sight unseen. I’ve had mostly good luck buying new guitars online/sight unseen. It’s definitely much more common these days. Even for right handed players. Do you buy online or do you stick to playing it in person first? Thanks for adding Elliot Easton to the list 👍

@@DadRockAndGuitars I bought a Epi 335 online. It's probably a safer bet now than it use to be.

@@gypsydavy708 Nice! Very cool guitar 👍

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching 👍

They really are good guitars and worth holding onto. Thanks for watching 👍

Very cool! I've never actually played a Fat Sugar, but the demos I've heard sound really good. And it's a bit cheaper as well. Hard to beat that! ha ha! MXR makes some great pedals! I have the Timmy and it's one of my main overdrives. Thanks for watching 👍

Good tips 👍 Yeah the EQ on the amp is there to be used. Can be surprising how many tones you can get by changing the EQ. Pickup height is also a great way to dial the pickups in. Thanks for watching 👍

I’m not a fan of the 490 neck myself. Some people have suggested pairing the BB Prob neck with the 490 bridge. That would probably be a good combo.

What guitar would you like to get?

@@DadRockAndGuitars 31 teles' probably another b bender tele' another one to make it an even number... 32....or another strat to make an even 8

@@BryanClark-gk6ie Well you weren't lying when you said you like guitars! 🤣

Yeah, seems like a chorus would have been a natural and easy add to the Morgan Amps Suite. A lot of their other plugins have one. It's still a great sounding plugin though. Thanks for watching 👍

Distortion and fuzz definitely make the differences in tone less noticeable. Thanks for watching 👍

I agree. I also generally like real drums better for most things for the reasons you stated. Definitely has more character. EZDrummer is a great songwriting tool and I think can be an acceptable option if real drums aren't an option. Thanks for watching and sharing your opinion 👍

Cool, didn’t know he was left handed! Thanks for adding your the list of lefties 👍

Thanks for watching! 👍

I definitely prefer the feel of my Am Pro II, but my CV was great too. That 22nd fret is nice. I don’t use it a lot, but it’s nice to have it when I do. Thanks for watching 👍

BB Pros are great! Thanks for watching 👍

Yeah, lefty guitars in a store do seem to have been there for a long time and show plenty of use. I have generally gotten mine online from places I trust partly for that reason. Those have been new. Thanks for watching 👍

That's been my experience too. Especially when an acoustic guitar is one of many instruments. I'll sometimes do stereo on more sparse/singer songwriter stuff. Sounds like you're in Nashville. I am as well - just a bit south of. 👍

@@DadRockAndGuitars I apologize. I didn't mean to sound misleading. I am not in Nashville. Myself and other musicians/engineers all work remotely with people there for tracking etc. I live in Fort Wayne, IN just 10 minutes from Sweetwater...which is a VERY expensive place to live when you're a gear junkie! HA!

@michaelyolch79 No problem 👍 Oh yeah, living close to Sweetwater would definitely be a real issue! Having the website so accessible is bad enough.Ha ha! Have a great weekend!

Yeah, I've had Waves plugins for a very long time. I've paid for the update plan 2.5 times now. 2 full times over the many years and recently the .5 time. I've mostly moved over to UA (now that they have native versions) and Plugin Alliance plugins now and just buy them when they go on sale. I pretty much have all the ones I need now. There are a few Waves plugins that I really use in my workflow, so I did update those, but it only ended up being $60 or so. I should be good for several years again. Who knows, maybe I'll find a replacement for those too. As far the "Deactivate" option for your Waves plugin, this might be what it's referring to: www.waves.com/support/how-to-deactivate-waves-licenses

@@DadRockAndGuitars Thanks. I looked at your link. That's probably what I'll do instead of deleting them entirely, at least for now. It's probably similar to the Studio One Plugin Mgr where you can get them off your Browse list so you can de-clutter that list, but still there if you want to use it sometime in the future. I now prefer vendors that Plugin Alliance features, like Brainworx and also several of ADPTR's plugins that are very good analyzer plugins like Metric A/B and Streamliner, also their Sculpt plugin. I also have several Izotope plugins and though some of them are pricey, I've started off with the basic, then upgrade. I do have Ozone 11 Advanced that I use as my first plugin for each song in the Project Page for mastering. Their ReBalance and Tonal Balance Control plugins are also very good. Some of the Presonus stock plugins have gotten better with Version 6, more analog-style. THANK YOU! ! !

Glad the video was helpful! ASIO issues seem to be pretty common with Windows setups. I get a lot of questions about that. Usually installing the correct drivers/software from the interface manufacturer fixes that, but it sounds like you’ve done that already. I haven’t used any Behringer interfaces, but I’ve had good luck with Focusrite. Might be worth trying.

The CV is definitely a great platform for modding and making your own. Thanks for watching and appreciate the comment. 👍

2:03 Thanks for watching and have a great day 👍

I did end up finding that out sometime after making this video. Not sure how I looked over that before, but definitely a nice feature. Thank you for helping and sharing 👍

If your drum module uses a USB cable for MIDI, then you can plug it straight into your computer. The drum module essentially has the MIDI interface built into it. If your drum module has the 5 pin MIDI connect like mine does in the video, then you’ll need a MIDI I interface. You can use a simple one like the red Fore MIDI interface cable I show. Or if you have an audio interface that has MIDI capabilities like the Focusrite i. The video, you can use that.

@@DadRockAndGuitars the back of the module of the drum has midi output Atwell as am/bm cable connection

@@SuAmigoElilegal Which drum module do you have?

@@DadRockAndGuitars alesis nitro mesh red kit

​ @SuAmigoElilegal With that drum module, the MIDI works with a USB cable plugged straight into your computer. You don't need a MIDI interface cable or anything. It's built into your drum module. There are some basic instructions in the user manual on page 21 www.alesis.com/rscdn/2102/documents/Nitro%20Max%20Drum%20Module%20-%20User%20Guide%20-%20v1.1.pdf Does that make sense?