Yes! I’ve played with pickup heights, and it can make a big difference. Also, use a multimeter to check your output.
I found that soldering can be intimidating at first. Using a Rosin core solder makes it a lot easier to work with.
Exactly! And don’t forget to clean your soldering tip often. A clean tip helps with the heat transfer.
Has anyone had issues with feedback while using the P-94? I heard it can be susceptible, especially at higher volumes.
Yeah, that’s a possibility! But using a noise gate pedal can help manage that issue effectively.
I once tried to install a pickup without reading the instructions, and it was a disaster. Always read them first!
Haha, same here! It’s a good reminder to prep before you dive in.
I’m really curious about how the P-94 compares to other pickups out there. Any sound samples I could check out?
I’ve been using the Gibson P-94 for a few months now, and I find it has a unique clarity compared to standard P90s. It really shines in both clean and distorted settings. Highly recommend it!
Totally agree! The P-94 offers a balanced tone that works great for blues and rock. Have you tried it in a hollow body?
The P-94 definitely has a warmer sound than most single coils out there. It can be compared to the Lollar P90s, which are also excellent but have a bit more bite.
I’ve noticed that as well! But I think some users might prefer the more aggressive tone of Duncans for heavier genres.
I had the chance to compare the P-94 and a Fender Custom Shop P90. The P-94 had more definition in chords, while the Fender was more explosive for leads.
That’s an interesting point! I find the P-94 maintains its punch even when driven, which is a plus for live settings.
I love the P-94 in combination with my Marshall amp—it gives me the crunch I need without losing clarity. It’s versatile enough for different styles.
Have any of you tried mixing the P-94 with other types of pickups? I’m curious how it interacts with humbuckers in the same guitar.
I actually tried a P-94 with a humbucker in the neck position. It creates a very unique blend that’s hard to replicate.
As a guitarist who leans towards classic rock, I’ve found the P-94 gives me just the right tonal punch. You can definitely feel it cutting through the mix during a jam.
That’s true! I also appreciate that it’s not overly bright, unlike some vintage pickups that can sound harsh.
I’ve always chuckled at how subjective guitar tones are. What some call ‘warmth,’ others might label ‘muddy.’ Where do you guys see the P-94 falling?