Premier Guitar features affiliate links to help support our content. We may earn a commission on any affiliated purchases.

Stellartone Introduces the Trio Treble Control Switch

Stellartone Introduces the Trio Treble Control Switch

A drop-in replacement that features passive analog circuitry and two different types of treble cut.

Medford, OR (November 26, 2019) -- Stellartone has announced the new Trio treble control switch for basses and guitars. The 2020 Trio expands Stellartone's unique line of premium zero-noise upgrades. A drop-in replacement for the muddy tone pots in basses and guitars, the compact Trio switch creates focus, clarity, and a rich full-range tone, without a brittle edge. Ideal for both live and studio use; reduces fret noise, string squeak and amp hiss.

Features:

  • 100 percent passive analog circuitry - no batteries - zero noise!
  • Fast drop-in swap for 3/8" USA guitar & bass tone pots
  • Compatible with all Hi-Z passive pickups
  • 3-way toggle switch selects true bypass (or virtual tone pot), then your warmer treble cut, then your cooler treble cut.
  • Select a pair of contrasting treble cuts (high, standard or low) when connecting the Trio cable: RED wire for high range, CLEAR wire for standard range, or both wires for low EQ range
  • Gold contacts - shielded & grounded assembly - quiet switching

Price / distribution info: Street price $49. Available November 2019 at Stellartone.com and Reverb.com; dealer and luthier inquiries invited.

For more information:
Stellartone

Selenium, an alternative to silicon and germanium, helps make an overdrive of great nuance and delectable boost and low-gain overdrive tones.

Clever application of alternative materials that results in a simple, make-everything-sound-better boost and low-gain overdrive.

Might not have enough overdrive for some tastes (although thatā€™s kind of the idea).

$240 street

Cusack Project 34 Selenium Rectifier Pre/Drive Pedal
cusackmusic.com

4.5
5
4.5
4

The term ā€œselenium rectifierā€ might be Greek to most guitarists, but if it rings a bell with any vintage-amp enthusiasts thatā€™s likely because you pulled one of these green, sugar-cube-sized components out of your ampā€™s tube-biasing network to replace it with a silicon diode.

Read MoreShow less

Some of us love drum machines and synths and others donā€™t, but we all love Billy.

Read MoreShow less

An '80s-era cult favorite is back.

Read MoreShow less

The SDE-3 fuses the vintage digital character of the legendary Roland SDE-3000 rackmount delay into a pedalboard-friendly stompbox with a host of modern features.

Read MoreShow less