Filter difference's???

Started by fretted4, May 26, 2007, 01:11:52 PM

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fretted4

I was just bein a bit curious,  whats the difference between mellow filters and normal filter controls????

2400wattman

Mellow filtering produces Jack Daniel's and normal filtering produces Moonshine!!!

adriaan

I've asked the same question a couple of times, but never got any clear answer either. Would be interested to know as well.
 
My guess has always been that it means the steepness is less than 12 dB per octave like it is on the standard filter.

s_wood

No,no, no.  
 
As a Bourbon guy, I can tell you that Jack Daniels is Fender.  If you are looking for the Alembic of Bourbons, try Blanton's or Rowan Creek or maybe Bookers.

jseitang


keavin

a mellow filter is a mellower WAH than the normal filter.

crgaston

Adriaan, based on Keavin's description, it sounds like that's a pretty darn good guess.

adriaan

One thing I'm not so fond of with the LPF is that you very quickly lose all brightness. I would assume that a filter with less than 12 dB drop-off per octave leaves more brightness.

cozmik_cowboy

I hate to be picky (well, OK, not really), but I don't believe Jack Daniel's is bourbon.  It lacks the minimum 51% corn in the mash for that designation.  And while I seldom drink distilled spirits any more, when I do it's Maker's Mark.
 
Peter
"Is not Hypnocracy no other than the aspiration to discover the meaning of Hypnocracy?  Have you heard the one about the yellow dog yet?"
St. Dilbert

"If I could explain it in prose, I wouldn't have had to write the song."
Robt. Hunter

adriaan

I'm slowly progressing through a bottle of Highland Park 12 yo myself.

keavin


terryc

what about another toggle which switches the normal filters to mellow along with the standard 2 or 3 position Q switches.
 
On the alcohol note(since I am fom the UK) Laphroig - a smoky peaty malt whiskey from the Isle of Jura in Scotland is my choice

jacko

'Laphroag'. I'm quite partial to a dram or two myself ;-)
 
Graeme

adriaan

It's actually LaphroAIg.

terryc

Oops..difficult to spell garlic or is it gaelic