this post was submitted on 09 Oct 2023
67 points (91.4% liked)
guitars
3880 readers
2 users here now
Welcome to /c/guitars! Let's show off our new guitar pics, ask questions about playing, theory, luthier-ship, and more!
Please bring all positive vibes to the community and leave the toxic stuff elsewhere.
Rules:
-
Treat others with respect. ALL others.
-
No spam
-
No self promotion
-
No NSFW
-
No circle jerk posts, there are other places for that silliness, and they are wonderful. Not here.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Thank you for sharing even more wisdom than I can apparently put into words. I wish I could give you more than one upvote for your detailed comment and information! ๐
I am still a student in audio engineering but I've taken/been taking classes in electrical engineering focused on audio and live sound classes. Plus I've been working for a bit doing stage hand stuff and sometimes they let me handle audio and power stuff. So there are certainly things I don't get yet.
But we've been given lectures by a couple different professors about how to set up stuff properly so we ain't shocking the shit out of the musicians we're supposed to be working for. Kinda important info lol.
Hahahahaha! So it isn't the instrument shocking the damaging the equipment. It is the equipment being setup or used incorrectly.
Spell check yours and reread my comments.
It is equipment being setup, used incorrectly, and faults in the equipment that can shock you, the player. I don't think I even mentioned electricity damaging an instrument or equipment.
You are arguing in bad faith, ignoring things that I have said, and putting words into my mouth.
The reason why this thread is so shit, is because a lot of people instantly became hostile trying to correct one another.