Neutrik timbrePLUG

Munjibunga · #1 06-14-2011, 12:05 AM

Have you guys seen the new Neutrik timbrePLUG?

Exploiter8 · #2 06-14-2011, 12:09 AM

Interesting! I do dig Neutrik and right-angle connection at the bass.

X8

T-Bird · #3 06-14-2011, 12:29 AM

Hi.

Cool.

I can see that adapted as a tiny headphone amp. Or a personal IEM.

~20€ is a bit steep, but when I find one, I guess I have to buy it

.

Regards
Sam

**Rune Bivrin** · #4 06-14-2011, 12:35 AM

Yay!

More knobs == better!

Munjibunga · #5 06-14-2011, 09:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by T-Bird

Hi.

Cool.

I can see that adapted as a tiny headphone amp. Or a personal IEM.

~20€ is a bit steep, but when I find one, I guess I have to buy it

.

Regards
Sam

My suspicion is that it switches between three passive capacitors to pull varying amounts of different high frequencies off your signal. There's no signal amplification.

fdeck · #6 06-14-2011, 09:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Munjibunga

My suspicion is that it switches between three passive capacitors to pull varying amounts of different high frequencies off your signal. There's no signal amplification.

That seems likely. As such, it might be useful for padding the output amplitude of piezo pickups.

T-Bird · #7 06-14-2011, 10:11 PM

Hi.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Munjibunga

My suspicion is that it switches between three passive capacitors to pull varying amounts of different high frequencies off your signal. There's no signal amplification.

Yes, I was thinking a bit further, discarding the cap (+inductor?) net and using just the switch and the housing.

A bit like the Vox Amplug, but more compact and robust.

Regards
Sam

fdeck · #8 06-14-2011, 10:14 PM

If it came in a TRS version you could use the switch to turn off the battery on an active bass. You could also use it as a mute switch. Lots of handy uses. I'll have to get one of these and dissect it.