jay4321
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OzziePete said:jay4321 said:6) I predict Earvanas will become the standard guitar nut by high-end builders before very long. The intonation improvement is unmistakable.
Jay,
Have you had a chance to play with other guitarists and bass players yet with the guitar? I have an older type of Earvana on my Tele and a guitar repairer who did the setup for me mentioned that there *might* be a clash of tunings if played with other guitars or bass guitar that have the usual nut instead of a compensated nut like the Earvana. I'm yet to record with mine to find out if that is the case (using my other guitars on different dubs & I suspect my dud ears won't hear it unless it is painfully obvious anyways).
Would be interested to hear how the Earvana-fitted guiatr works with other guitars that do not have the same nut.
Hasn't been a problem, and if it were, I'd tell them to get their ass in tune! I know on my LP I used to adjust tunings based on what I was playing, especially the G string. At the end of the day, though, it's not that big a deal. I know engineers and those type of folks sweat intonation and temperament down to the smallest thing but I think that's overkill. My only major drawback with the Earvana's is that nut replacement might be something of an issue down the road due to the wider channel. Hopefully Warmoth will still be around to help me out when that day comes.
But the guitar itself is intonated great and anything with chords sounds cleaner, certainly with keys there is no issue at all. I'll mess with it a bit more but eh.