If you don't want to build your own, RMC has a preamp/breakout box
http://www.rmcpickup.com/fanoutbox.html
Slightly expensive though...
On Mar 14, 2008, at 10:02 AM, Miller Puckette wrote:
Hi all,
I believe mine is a GK-2A as well. I built an unbalanced preamp and power supply, and didn't get any appreciable hum. (However, I do sometimes get ground loop trouble batween computers and audio systems and sometimes have to ground lift my computer and monitor, which is a bit dangerous.)
I've put the files up on http://crca.ucsd.edu/~msp/lac/ but I don't know if they'll be too useful for folks who weren't there to see what the patches did. Roughly speaking, the patch works out the techniques described in the "patch for guitar" paper.
cheers Miller
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 09:18:46AM -0700, info@timvets.net wrote:
I am trying to get some more information about which Pickup was
used byMiller (was it the GK-3 ??)
Hi Luigi and list,
here's what I use:
-Roland GK-2A pickup ( http://www.roland.com/products/en/GK-2A/specs.html ) -a homebrew 6-channel preamp which gives 6 balanced line signals
that go straight into my soundcard. First the preamp's signal was not balanced but I got ground loop
noise at some venues. Even before that, I had a preamp built into my roland GR-50, but
then I figured I wasn't going to use that anyway, so I got rid of it
completely. The preamp also provides power for the GK-2A. Although the pickup is right next to the bridge, after eq-ing out
some highs I can get pretty decent results. I have some recordings online if you want.gr, Tim
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tom erbe ~ tre@ucsd.edu ~ studio director - computer music ~ ucsd
department of music