L.R.Baggs M1 Manual

L.R.Baggs Ikke kategoriseret M1

Læs nedenfor 📖 manual på dansk for L.R.Baggs M1 (2 sider) i kategorien Ikke kategoriseret. Denne guide var nyttig for 5 personer og blev bedømt med 4.5 stjerner i gennemsnit af 2 brugere

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Side 1/2

I N S T A L L A T I O N M A N U A L & U S E R ' S G U I D E

L . R . B A G G S P I C K U P S

M 1

4 8 3 N . F R O N T A G E R D .

N I P O M O , C A 9 3 4 4 4

W W W . L R B A G G S . C O M

1 . P A C K A G E C O N T E N T S

One (1) M1 soundhole magnetic pickup

One (1) prewired strapjack assembly

One (1) 12' Mogami guitar cable

One (1) 3/32" Allen wrench

Two (2) spare 3/4" pole pieces

One (1) spare 3/8" pole piece

Two (2) self-stick wire clips

2 . O V E R V I E W A N D C A U T I O N S

The M1 is a passive soundhole magnetic pick up that features outstanding body sensitivity with great warmth and presence. Its dual-coil design

employs L.R. Baggs' exclusive TriAxial Dynamic Technology to produce clear, rich tones that are resistant to feedback, noise and hum, with string

and body sound all in one. The M1 also features individually adjustable pole pieces with smooth, threadless tops. Also included are two cables: a

22-inch prewired strapjack assembly (for permanent installations) and a 12-foot Mogami guitar cable (for temporary installations).

The M1 will fit guitars with soundholes larger than 3.5" that are centered beneath the strings. Ensure that this product will fit the guitar

properly before mak ing any alterations to the instrument.

The installation procedure is very simple; however, we recommend that any woodworking (for instance, drilling a strapjack hole) be performed by

a professional dealer/ installer. We do not provide advice or support for home or hobbyist woodworking. Installers: please read the instructions

carefully before proceeding. We will not be responsible for any damage to the gu itar or personal injury resulting from installation, improper

installation, use or misuse of the produc t.

3 . I N S T A L L A T I O N

3.1 Installation overview: There are two ways to install the M1, by using

either of the two provided cables. For permanent installations, use the

strapjack harness. If the guitar doesn't have a hole in the tailblock, it will be

necessary to drill one in order to use the strapjack.

For temporary or nondestructive installations, use the 12-foot guitar cable,

which is designed to run out of the soundhole directly into your outboard

gear. This is a high-quality Mogami cable; using it will help ensure that the M1

sounds as good as we in tended. The other principal advantage of this

installation is that it l eaves the instrument unaltered. For permanent

installations, proceed to the strapjack instruc tions; for temporary installations,

skip to the pickup installation in section 3.3.

3.2 Strapjack installation: If you plan to do a permanent installation, be sure

to try installing the M1 in the soundhole before you drill the strapjack hole.

The M1 will only fit in a soundhole larger than 3.5" in diameter. Also, a few

guitars have off-center soundholes that will not allow the pole pieces to be directly under the strings. If you have one of these, plug in the M1

using the 12-foot cord, and see how well it works before you alter your guitar.

For proper installation, this jack requires a clean 1/2" hole in the tail block of the instrument. If the guitar lacks this hole, start by placing a piece

of masking tape on the outside of the instrument over the drilling area (to avoid chipping the finish), drill a small pilot hole in the tail block and

then follow with a step drill. Now proceed with the installation.

Remove the strap ring, retaining nut and one washer from the end of the jack. There should still be one star locking washer, one flat washer and a

nut remaining on the jack. Bring the jack down through the soundhole into the body and insert it into the pre-drilled hole in the tail block.

Using the internal nut (be sure to include the f lat and star washers), set the proper depth that will allow the entire smaller threaded section to

protrude from the instrument (see figure).

With the jack in place, lay the remaining washer over the threads and attach the external retaining nut until it’s tight. Finish by attaching the strap