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Every instrument produces harmonics. It has nothing to do with electrons being waves and interfering with each other. Clarinets produce odd-order harmonics too.
by feoren 1y ago
Every instrument produces harmonics. It has nothing to do with electrons being waves and interfering with each other. Clarinets produce odd-order harmonics too. Anything you can do with analog electrical engineering you can also do to a digital waveform. There is absolutely nothing special or mysterious about a distorted electric guitar except that it sounds cool.
- exabrial 1y ago> Clarinets produce odd-order harmonics too cool! That'd be via a mechanical means! Tube based guitar amplifiers make harmonics via miniature particle accelerators (and the supporting circuitry) ;) Multiple ways to produce the same effect! > There is absolutely nothing special or mysterious about a distorted electric guitar except that it sounds cool. That's not correct at all in fact! Even a simple google search reveals this :) How about this? Type "what harmonics does a 5150 amplifier produce vs a single ended EL34 amplifier?" into chatgpt I suggest reading the following: * https://www.amazon.com/Designing-Tube-Preamps-Guitar-Bass/dp/0956154522 https://www.amazon.com/Designing-Tube-Preamps-Guitar-Bass/dp... * https://www.amazon.com/dp/0750656948 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0750656948 Edit: I linked the wrong morgan book