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Comentado en el Reino Unido el 28 de marzo de 2022
I bought a thinline Eastman semi, it has body dive a bit and is difficult to balance when playing sitting, this added weight on the headstock solved the problem as it is quite heavy - as hoped. Pretty pricey but great quality and well-made
やっさん
Comentado en Japón el 28 de enero de 2022
正直、半信半疑で購入。ましてやエレキで使おうと思っていたので、たいした結果が得られないのでは?ところが音の違いがはっきりわかる。他人が聞いてわかるかどうかは疑問ですが、自分で弾いた場合はその違いはわかります。音が伸びる。しっかりする。芯がある。ギターは数本持っていますが、どのギターにもそれなりに効果がある印象です。1つ買って試して、すぐに2つめを注文。ネックが少し重くなってしまうのが難点ですが、今、これを書きながら3つめを買おうかとも考えてしまいます。(それぞれのギターにつけっぱなしにしておきたい)
FishLamb
Comentado en Canadá el 14 de febrero de 2019
Have 2 deadspots on my bass (10th & 11th frets on D string), heard of this Fatfinger long time ago but always read mixed feedbacks about it, so I was hesitant. But oh well it's $23 I decided to give it a try.Moment of truth: it DOES work! HOWEVER, the trick is you have to spend time to find the right spot to mount it. I tried it on various spots on my bass' headstock and found that one sweet spot, and voila, it does improve the sustain of those deadspots noticeably. Give it a try if the deadspots bother you.
Greg Thomas
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de noviembre de 2019
I had a bit of dead spot on my Squier P bass at the 5th fret of the G string. I tend to use that note a lot in the songs I play and it was really kind of annoying with a thuddy sound when ever I hit it with not much sustain. This was an issue even after spending hours doing a really good set up with trus rod, string height, intonation etc. Raising the string didn't help any and at one time I thought that perhaps I may have a raised fret but not so, there was never any fret buzzing going on. Changing strings didn't help matters either and I was beginning to think I was just going to have to live with it. I decided to do a search on a popular bass forum to see if it was common issue and was shocked to find lots of people reporting it with their Fender basses. They said it was possibly some kind of a frequency vibration in the headstock absorbing and deadening the note. I have been playing bass for over 40 years and have never heard of such a thing. I then read about the Fender Fatfinger and some people seemed to feel it was worthless while others felt it had real value. Just like all things where people disagree I had to decide for myself so bought one. Some people are just not very hearing gifted so that could explain a good part of the varying opinions. After trying it out today I have to say there is definite improvement at that fret, the thuddiness is nearly gone. It's not perfect but any improvement is a good thing and how much do we spend on our amps, strings, pickups, tone pots, chords, bridges, tuning keys etc. just to get a small but noticable improvement in our sound? I feel the Fender fatfinger is a quality item, sensibly priced, does what it states and even looks cool on my headstock. The only question I have is why doesn't Fender who obviously is aware of the issue just fix the problem with a new design in the headstock rather than selling this item? Lastly, Amazon would sell more of these if it were properly labeled as for bass also. On the card inside the Fender box it does state it can be used for bass, but not on the Amazon site. I like it so much I'm planning on getting another one and experimenting with placement of double fatfingers on the Squier or putting one of them on my Ibanez bass .
GL
Comentado en Italia el 16 de marzo de 2018
Non so se il mio sia difettato (dubito vista la semplicità del prodotto), fatto sta che non funziona per niente. Non aumenta il sustain e non riduce le zone con "dead note". Non riesco a sentire la minima differenza e da un controllo in registrazione con Logic (come da foto) si nota chiaramente che la forma d'onda in entrata è la stessa, con o senza fat finger. Provato con Fender Stratocaster American Professional.
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