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  2. Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maestro_FZ-1_Fuzz-Tone

    Other brands have offered models attempting to replicate the sound of the FZ-1 and FZ-1A. In 2022, Gibson announced a new lineup of Maestro-branded effects pedals, including the Fuzz-Tone FZ-M. This version features a new housing and two different fuzz circuits, one of which is designed to sound like the original FZ-1. [12]

  3. Guitar wiring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guitar_wiring

    Guitar wiring refers to the electrical components, and interconnections thereof, inside an electric guitar (and, by extension, other electric instruments like the bass guitar or mandolin). It most commonly consists of pickups , potentiometers to adjust volume and tone, a switch to select between different pickups (if the instrument has more ...

  4. Fuzz Face - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzz_Face

    The circuit is based on the shunt-series-feedback amplifier topology - a standard in engineering textbooks. Sola Sound and Vox had been using the same circuit topology for their Tone Bender pedals earlier in 1966. [2] The Fuzz Face is particularly similar to the Sola Sound unit known today as the "Mk1.5" Tone Bender.

  5. Slicer (guitar effect) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slicer_(guitar_effect)

    A slicer is an effects unit which is similar to a tremolo, vibrato, phaser, or autopan. It combines a modulation sequence with a noise gate or envelope filter to create a percussive and rhythmic effect like a helicopter, with rapid cutting out and coming in—on and off. [1] Most have variable speeds and depths, creating different sounds.

  6. Chorus (audio effect) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chorus_(audio_effect)

    The effect can make these acoustic instruments sound fuller and louder than by using a single tone generator (b.e.: a single vibrating string or a reed). Some examples: Piano – Each of the hammers strikes a course of multiple strings tuned to nearly the same pitch (for all notes except the bass notes).

  7. Auto-wah - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-wah

    A Mu-tron III envelope filter. Auto-wah is a type of wah-wah effects pedal typically used with electric guitar, bass guitar, clavinet, and electric piano etc. The distinctive choppy rhythm guitar sound on many Funk and Disco recordings from the 1970s popularized the effect.