![]() ![]() But it is actually less likely to break than naked wires anyway. Unless and until something breaks, in which case it's harder to repair. A printed circuit board functions just as well as wires, IMO, Full sized components, full sized pots, etc. I personally don't really notice it with typical hotter PAF-style humbuckers.įrom the photo, I see nothing wrong with that circuit board. You could also try wiring a small resistor either in parallel or in series with the capacitor, especially if you think that rolling back the volume actually adds treble- to the point Only if the wiring failed, mostly likely years from now, would I bother taking out the circuit board and putting in The OP's problem with minimal cost and hassle. I don't see this as a Band-Aid, but as a solution that directly solves Wiring as is and just solder a 10 cent 0.001uF ceramic cap across each volume pot. If I were in your shoes I would absolutely just keep the stock Get a very satisfactory, functional treble bleed that retains the treble as you roll back the volume. ![]() For hotter humbuckers like you have stock I find that a simple 0.001 uF cap across the volume pot is all that is needed to I've done both 50s wiring and treble bleeds on Les Pauls, and in my opinion although they have slightly different reactions as you roll back the volume knob, they're both veryįunctional and operate very similarly. ![]()
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