FAQ > Redeemer (12 entries)
Below you'll find a list of Frequently Asked Questions.
Please call us or email us if you have questions or need additional information. We're happy to help.
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It takes a fairly technical discussion about electrical impedances and how signal connections are affected by them. The short answer is the Redeemer preserves your guitar’s sound no matter what ...
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Even if your guitar is pretty good to begin with, the Redeemer will probably help things; it is even more dramatic in a passive instrument. We have diagrams for installing a ...
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We have diagrams for installing a Redeemer here: http://www.creationaudiolabs.com/redeemer
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Yes. We have diagrams for installing a Redeemer here: http://www.creationaudiolabs.com/redeemer
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No matter what’s going on inside the guitar, The Redeemer normally always go last just before the output. All you should have to do is take out the old ¼” jack ...
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We’ve seen on some guitars, Strats and PV Wolfgang for example, the wood around the jack prevents the jack from spreading open exactly right unless it’s rotated to just the ...
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We’ve done many Tele’s – on guitars with the output jack mounted on a plate in the edge of the body, you can usually remove the jack plate and slide the ...
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The Redeemer can operate on as little as 3.6V up to 18V, on a regular 9V battery it should last for several hundred hours. So if you make a habit of ...
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If your tech got it completely wrong and you need to go back to the beginning, here is a great place where you can download a ton of guitar and bass ...
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Very likely for free – especially if you just bought one from us.
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You are into advanced stuff… if you are into DIY customization you’ll love this. You can actually establish a resonance where you want by adding a capacitor before the Redeemer. You ...
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So far that’s always been a very tight “yes”… With the tele in particular, you need the skinniest battery you can find; Energizer is usually about 1/16th inch narrower than most ...
