Скачать с ютуб Solar Guitars A1.7C Unsponsored Review | Full Mix Metal Demo | 7 String Guitar в хорошем качестве

Solar Guitars A1.7C Unsponsored Review | Full Mix Metal Demo | 7 String Guitar

Solar Guitars A1.7C unsponsored review. This guitar has the features I need and a comfortable neck profile, making it the ideal passive pickup seven string at a reasonable price. ---------- Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/c/HighZ?sub_c... Twitter:   / highzproduction   Instagram:   / nos_corvidae   Tiktok:   / highzproductions   Patreon:   / highz   ---------- Solar EU AC6BR Review:    • Solar Guitars European Master Series ...   Solar T1.7AC Review:    • Solar Guitars T1.7 AC Unsponsored Review   Solar A1.6 Review:    • Solar Guitars A1.6 | Unsponsored Revi...   Unboxing A1.7:    • Solar Gutiars A1.7C Unboxing | First ...   Evertune vs. Fixed Bridge:    • Evertune vs Fixed Bridge | Which is B...   00:00 Intro 00:25 The guitar’s purpose Features and Looks 00:47 The use of stainless steel frets 01:04 Set-through neck completes fret acces 01:09 No carve on back of bottom horn can get in the way 01:23 Comfortable neck profile 01:44 Many brands just stretch their 6 string neck profiles 02:08 Locking tuners help regulate tension by preventing slippage 02:13 Evertune is tension-based 02:28 Feel against the picking hand/arm 02:36 Belly cut is shallower than typical 02:47 Passive Duncan Solars and 5 way switch 03:11 Reverse headstock is more ergonomic when tuning 03:26 Lots of room for a fret wrap behind the nut 03:33 One volume, one tone 03:43 Output jack on bottom good for standard or classical sitting 03:57 Wrap cable behind strap when standing up Playability and Quality 04:08 Great playability that’s excellent but not 04:18 Fret access is unparalleled 04:27 Fret ends passable 04:33 Fretboard does not crack with proper maintenance 04:51 Perfect on paper vs. build quality 05:12 Indonesian guitars then vs. now 05:28 Comparing to made in Japan, USA 05:52 Sheer build quality can make a guitar better by brute force 06:25 Setups more effective on expensive guitars 06:53 Higher tier guitars cost way more and will still wear and tear 07:30 Solars are the middle ground of cost and quality The Evertune 07:46 Other videos on the Evertune 08:04 Evertune works but isn’t magic 08:27 Bend zone setup and string tension 08:47 Tuning and adjustments require a special key 09:03 Only one form factor available 09:28 Alternatives Verdict 09:51 Is this guitar good? 10:02 The good parts 10:12 Bought it to replace an RGD 10:18 Neck profile makes the difference 10:43 Criteria for choosing this guitar 11:04 Alternatives 11:44 Like, comment, and subscribe! Demo song 12:02 Bridge pickup octaves 12:09 Bridge chords, chugs and palm muted lead 12:23 Bridge tremolo picking leads and chugs 12:30 Bridge pickup chorus 13:00 Neck pickup cleans 13:14 Bridge pickup harmonized leads and chords 13:35 Outro cat The Solar Guitars A1.7C is the distilled vision of a seven string guitar from Ola Englund. Its practical design includes unimpeded fret access, stainless steel frets, an ebony board, and the rock steady Evertune bridge to articulate the spirit of this metal ax: to stay performance ready under all circumstances. These Indonesian made Solars are a good compromise of budget, the features I need, and just enough quality to hold it all together. I’ve yet to have a Solar die on me or fall apart, which is more than I can say for some other brands. There’s no denying that the quality of the materials is without a doubt that of a budget import however, and when comparing the Indonesian made Solars like this A1.7 to higher tier guitars like an Ibanez Prestige, the latter is overall better put together, plays better, and has better electronic components. The deciding factor in what made me choose the A1.7 then wasn’t the sheer build quality but actually the neck profile. I’ve since sold my Ibanez RGD Prestige shortly after getting this guitar and recording this video. While that was an incredible guitar, the flat neck profile was unbearable to my hands. I had used it on several songs but each time was not a fun experience. The Solar, while not at the zenith of craftsmanship, still does play well and has an all-day comfortable neck. The evertune is a life saver too. In terms of pickups and sound, I primarily use the bridge and neck pickups only. The bridge sound works with all my plugins perfectly and has just the right amount of output to sound great on recordings yet still feel responsive when playing. You can get split coil sounds with positions 2 and 4 from the 5 way switch butthere’s a ton of EM noise in my apartment and it's an issue. So is this guitar any good? Yes! I’ve you’re looking for a solid and highly stable metal 7 string at a good price, this is the answer. Of course, I’m a fan of the Evertune and of the Solar guitar designs, so it’s an easy choice for me. Some alternatives to this guitar would be the LTDs that have been released lately. There are a good amount of them that have Evertunes and plenty more that don’t, if it’s not your thing. Because this brand is bigger, they will be easier to find to try out in stores as well.