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good piezo for classic guitar

hello! can you advice me on a good piezo for classic guitar? would be great if with 2 jack output. one for the guitar and the other for effects..

thank you!

Comments

  • Use a mic. They sound better.

  • edited November 2017

    Schaller piezo's are what all the pro's use.
    Called a Schaller Oyster bug mic.

    You can get a version with 2 pickups too.

    By moving it around the body of the guitar to find the best sound.
    It is amazing how by moving the bug 1cm can radically change the tone!

  • Not really a piezo but the iRig Acoustic Stage that you attach on the sound hole is pretty great with acoustic guitars and ukuleles. It has a few nice tone settings for both steel and nylon strings, cancels out feedback, and as an option you can mix the direct sound with a pick-up if you have one installed.
    Not to be confused with iRig Acoustic which is just the mic and isn't enough to get a good sound out of.

  • Some will say it’s a fake but if it is it is a good one! Built in condenser mic. I’ve fitted it into both acoustic steel string and nylon strings guitars and it sounds great. Not as great as mic’d up with a large diaphragm condenser but very good for a small condenser/piezo combo.

    https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https://www.ebay.co.uk/ulk/itm/221171029253

  • Piezos suck imo. They amplify the most unnatural part. Ploink right at the string angle. Never heard a piezo’d guitar i like. I prefer soundhole pickups if a pickup is needed but would go for a mic if given a choice. There are also som lavalier mics you can clip in the soundhole. For classical you might also look at the contact mics that you stick onto the soundboard.

  • This from a guitar friend who really knows his stuff. I asked him the same question:

    As much as I like the K&K Pure Mini system for steel strings I really don't care for the K&K Pure Classical, it's not a bad system I just think there are better in this situation.

    My first choice for nylon string is the Schatten HFN-C active for a plug and play system. If you don't want a onboard pre amp/battery then go with the HFN-C passive, but you will most likely need a outboard pre amp. This system is a plate transducer that will fit where the K&K will not. In a recording situation use it direct and also mic the guitar, any effects should be on the pickup signal, leave the mic dry.

    The Baggs Lyric uses a real internal mic and by gum the thing works. I usually scorn internal mics but the Lyric is the exception. Baggs figured out how to make a internal mic work without feeding back at the drop of a hat.

    The Baggs Anthem classical uses a UST and a internal mic, a lot like the Lyric. This will give you high string presence and harmonic warmth.

    The Trance Amulet M is a killer plate system, highly resistant to feedback. A bit higher in price and a more difficult install. It may not fit in some classical's that have a bridge plate extending to little forward of the bridge.

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