Instrument Insight 
Electric guitar strings are often easier to bend than acoustic guitar strings. They’re typically lighter and more pliable, facilitating easier string bending. In the meantime, ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Electric guitars produce sound through electromagnetic pickups that convert string vibrations into electrical signals. These signals are then amplified and sent to a speaker. In ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
The letters on an electric guitar refer to the note names on the fretboard. They denote the pitch each string produces when played at different ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Your electric guitar might not sound metal due to inappropriate settings or gear. Specific pedals, amps, and playing techniques define metal tone. In the meantime, ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Electric guitars convert string vibrations into electrical signals using pickups. These signals are then amplified to produce sound through speakers. In the meantime, don't forget ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Strum an electric guitar typically over the sound hole or pickups. Use a pick or fingers to produce different tones. In the meantime, don't forget ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Virtually any electric guitar can be used to play metal music. The right setup and equipment are what make it suitable for the genre. In ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Yes, electric guitars can be wireless. They transmit sound using a wireless system that connects to an amplifier. In the meantime, don't forget to unlock ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
Electric guitar strings may rattle due to improper string action or unlevel frets. Loose hardware or a misaligned neck can also cause this issue. In ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight
You can put nylon strings on an electric guitar, but it is not advisable. Electric guitars are designed for steel strings, which interact with the ... Read more
Written by: Instrument Insight