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Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply)

PostPosted: Thu Jul 15, 2010 3:47 pm
by Admin
1st Part: How to register
2nd Part: How to log in
3rd Part: How to reply to existing messages
4th Part: How to start a new topic/thread

How to register on the forum:

1) Click on the "register" link
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2) Click the "I agree to these terms" button
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3) Fill in the requested info and click "submit"
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4) That's it, now you're registered!

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Thu Jul 15, 2010 3:55 pm
by Admin
How to login:

1) Provide your username and password here, then press login:
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Tick the checkmark to be automatically logged in on every next visit.

Another way:
2) Alternativaly, click hte login link
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2)Then, provide your username and password
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Tick the checkmark to be automatically logged in on every next visit.

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Thu Jul 15, 2010 4:03 pm
by Admin
How to reply to messages on existing topics:

1) After you read the message, browse to the bottom of the page and click "post reply":
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2)Write your reply in the appropriated area and hit the "submit" button:
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Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Thu Jul 15, 2010 4:14 pm
by Admin
How to start a new topic/thread:

1) Go to the forum category where you'd like to start the new topic

2) Click on the "new topic" button
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3) Write your message in the appropriate area. Don't forget the topic subject!
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That's it, you're done!

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Thu Jul 15, 2010 4:17 pm
by Admin
Now you know how to register to the forum, how to log in, reply to existing messages and start a new topic/thread. That's pretty much all you need to know in order to use the forum. Now, please enjoy and have fun!

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Tue Aug 17, 2010 12:09 am
by Garth A Price
Just wanted to thank-you guy's for all the time and effort in keeping the Chet Board current. I hope this will encourage participation by the many member's who only read the comments of the few. Us "old timer's" will just have to learn and keep up with our grandkids HA HA HA Thanks again for the great job.

writing a book on 'The Guitar'

PostPosted: Fri Nov 05, 2010 4:52 am
by kevinwebb
Hello,

As a longtime fan of Chet Atkins and his music, and as a 'Enthusiastic Novice on the guitar, I thought I would write a book (Without re-inventing the wheel - of course). Thhis will be aimed at folks who haven't yet even picked one up -yet, and I hope it will encourage them. Notes also on the top players - guess who's No 1 - and so far I have bios of 36.
There may well be more. Anyone any comments. Yours, Kevin Webb JP (England)

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Sat Dec 25, 2010 9:55 pm
by Bobby Burris
Just wandering what guitar cable seems to sound the best while playing or recording ? Thanks Bobby Burris

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Sat Dec 25, 2010 10:13 pm
by Bobby Burris
Bobby Burris wrote:Just wandering what guitar cable seems to sound the best while playing or recording ? Thanks Bobby Burris

Re: Quick Guide for new users (How to register, post & reply

PostPosted: Sat Dec 25, 2010 11:06 pm
by thenorm
I believe Paul said Chet was nevrer fussy about it. Any well made cable suited him.

Some forums will argure that you get the best tone out of some of those high dollar cables but common sense says the difference between one of those or a less expensive but well made cable has got to be questionable. Long cables tend to cut your highs and twenty feet seems to be about the limit on high impedance (which is what most guitar pickups are) pickups cable length.

So it would seem that a well made cable of fifteen feet or less would give you the better spectrum of tone delivered by the pickups.

What defines a "well made cable"? One that is well sheilded, meaning you get a minimum of hum when you use it.