hey there ppl, sry gotta ask noob question
ive done some research on buffers already but i still have my doubts on it
buffers are appreantly suppose to solve that problem of tone loss from long wires or just too many effects in ur chain (even if they are true bypassed)... and according to love pedal a buffer "prevents the loss of signal level , high end frequency response, low end punch that is caused by cable capacitance and poorly designed input stage/circuitry of some effect pedals"
what i want to know is what the buffer actually does to your signal (and hwere its usually placed), does the buffer actually alter ur guitars true tone in the process of this "aiding"? cuz what i expect in a buffer is something that just makes up for inevitable tone loss, without compensation of ur true tone, dont want to be rash to get one in the future and be disappointed
btw some buffers (or pedals that can work as one) are the xotic rc booster, the barber launch pad and lovepedal buffer
thanks so much in advance for thsoe who give proper advice
ive done some research on buffers already but i still have my doubts on it
buffers are appreantly suppose to solve that problem of tone loss from long wires or just too many effects in ur chain (even if they are true bypassed)... and according to love pedal a buffer "prevents the loss of signal level , high end frequency response, low end punch that is caused by cable capacitance and poorly designed input stage/circuitry of some effect pedals"
what i want to know is what the buffer actually does to your signal (and hwere its usually placed), does the buffer actually alter ur guitars true tone in the process of this "aiding"? cuz what i expect in a buffer is something that just makes up for inevitable tone loss, without compensation of ur true tone, dont want to be rash to get one in the future and be disappointed
btw some buffers (or pedals that can work as one) are the xotic rc booster, the barber launch pad and lovepedal buffer
thanks so much in advance for thsoe who give proper advice