would this work on a compensated bridge
1858654
As long as the bottom part of the bridge is straight it should work fine. The mute is metal and won't conform to curves.
1138533
I have a full size and it doesn't fit on my bridge. How is it supposed to be put on?
2001782
the C411 would work well in this application. Put it as close to the bridge as possible.
1521235
Yes you just want be able to bridge it over it will pop fuses on amp but will work fine not bridged
597292
It should but honestly i had a lot of trouble trying to get this to work as a bridge. The client would not scan for the ap in bridge mode
927043
I would definitely look at the nut. If you are a string bender and you dont use the whammy bar then you may wish to go to a fixed bridge setup. Just took my strat to have bridge set lower flush to deck. Not doing the Clapton block bridge, but I dont see anything wrong with that. Maybe in the future.
2221902
It is hard to say. I guess it depends on the scale of the particular guitar you are using. This bridge seems to have the capability of adjusting out on my les paul, and I would venture to say that if I reversed the strings, it would still adjust out properly.
580513
You will need to add a shunt for the amperage, but it should work. I would recommend encapsulating the back of the meter with clear epoxy to prevent damage from vibration.
834490
It should...depends on the length of the bridge as this mute is simply a brass sleeve that slides across the bridge (ref the picture) to tone down the vibration. To be honest, it changes the tone to some degree (not the pitch), but the volume is only marginally reduced. I must say, I like the result, but it does take some getting used to.
896288
No, it only fits the 3 saddle vintage bridges. You can install one on yours like I did. It sounds SO much better with brass saddles
551284
yes. The bridge is simply a point to point device, so on the distant end you'll need a singe computer or ethernet switch or a wireless router
2225405
Nope, just sits under the bridge and is held in place with normal string tension. If you can adjust your own bridge position, your fine. Really a basic install for your average player.
1140226
Yes, it should. I am using my mine as a bridge for my Network Attached Storage device. It would be the same principle.
941063
I've used this bridge on an MIJ Fender Jazzmaster and a MIA Fender Jaguar and it works very well. My guess is that it would work on a Squire Jazzmaster, but I cannot be absolutely certain.
1430988
Not sure, but I would say probably not as well as it would with a standard. In the standard the brass is hugging, and therefore deadening all across, and therefore all the strings evenly. With a compensated it would only touch the outermost presented parts of the bridge, dampening those strings in particular in a strong way, leaving the inner most sections probably free to vibrate more, so those strings might be louder. Though they might all be somewhat muted, but I think the effect would be unevenly distributed. Since you would want the volume of all strings to be equally damped (like it would usually work) I don't think this will work for you. Even if you got all rocket scientist on it and bent it to conform to the irregularities of the bridge, you'd then have a problem of not being able to slide that puppy ion and off, which is the great feature. I think you might need to get a couple violin type mutes that slip on vertically. One of the nice things about this mute is it really give a good tone, whereas violin mutes leave something to be desired. But if its a choice between practicing,.... and unhappy spouse, waking kids or bitchy neighbors...ya gotta do what ya gotta do...
223102
I wouldn't. Bridged it would do 180w x2, it's a nice amp for the money but not for your application
1842787
I use mine on a 5 string. It attaches to the bridge. I don't see why it wouldn't work on a 4 string.