Periphery guitarist Jake Bowen’s signature pickup, designed for down-tuned metal.
$99.99
Periphery guitarist Jake Bowen’s signature pickup, designed for down-tuned metal.
$99.99
| Brand | Dimarzio |
|---|---|
| Magnet Type | Large Ceramic |
| DC Resistance | 11.07 |
| Pole Pieces | Double Screw |
| Position | Bridge |
| Inductance | 6.68 |
| Wire Guage | N/A |
| Wire Type | N/A |
| Artists | Jake Bowen |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Baseplate Material | Brass |
| Rec. Pot Value | 500K |
| Sound | Humbucker |
| Strings | 6, 7 |
| Pole Spacing | F-Space, Standard |
| Noiseless | Yes |
| Resonant Peak | 2.3 |
We have not currently reviewed the Dimarzio Titan Bridge pickup. As we continue development of Guitar Pickup Database, we will be adding in-depth reviews of all guitar pickups we test. In the meantime, we encourage anyone who has experience with this pickup model to leave a review and rating to help others understand its sonic characteristics. If you’re interested in purchasing this pickup, please click “Find this on Reverb.com” to support us!
I love tinkering and trying new pickups, but I always find myself coming back to this. I am a Periphery fan, but I wouldn’t say my music is as heavy as theirs, and it’s definitely not tuned as low (drop D and occasionally standard). For reference, I’ve had this in my Ibanez S1520FB for about 4 years now.
This pickup is very balanced in comparison to a lot of pickups marketed at metal players. It’s not super high output, and they tightened the bass and rolled off the highs to put the focus on the middle frequencies where a guitar typically sits in a mix. Palm muted chugs aren’t flubby, leads and cleans aren’t shrill, and it has a really interesting transparent chime in crunch/edge of breakup tones. I have it paired with a Suhr SSV in the neck, and the two make a really beautiful split inner coils sound.
Out of all of the Periphery pickups, this one is my favorite. It sits amazingly in mixes and has a very satisfying response when played. I’m not sure I could ask for much more.
We have not currently reviewed the Dimarzio Titan Bridge pickup. As we continue development of Guitar Pickup Database, we will be adding in-depth reviews of all guitar pickups we test. In the meantime, we encourage anyone who has experience with this pickup model to leave a review and rating to help others understand its sonic characteristics. If you’re interested in purchasing this pickup, please click “Find this on Reverb.com” to support us!
| Brand | Dimarzio |
|---|---|
| Magnet Type | Large Ceramic |
| DC Resistance | 11.07 |
| Pole Pieces | Double Screw |
| Position | Bridge |
| Inductance | 6.68 |
| Wire Guage | N/A |
| Wire Type | N/A |
| Artists | Jake Bowen |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Baseplate Material | Brass |
| Rec. Pot Value | 500K |
| Sound | Humbucker |
| Strings | 6, 7 |
| Pole Spacing | F-Space, Standard |
| Noiseless | Yes |
| Resonant Peak | 2.3 |
1 review for Dimarzio Titan Bridge
I love tinkering and trying new pickups, but I always find myself coming back to this. I am a Periphery fan, but I wouldn’t say my music is as heavy as theirs, and it’s definitely not tuned as low (drop D and occasionally standard). For reference, I’ve had this in my Ibanez S1520FB for about 4 years now.
This pickup is very balanced in comparison to a lot of pickups marketed at metal players. It’s not super high output, and they tightened the bass and rolled off the highs to put the focus on the middle frequencies where a guitar typically sits in a mix. Palm muted chugs aren’t flubby, leads and cleans aren’t shrill, and it has a really interesting transparent chime in crunch/edge of breakup tones. I have it paired with a Suhr SSV in the neck, and the two make a really beautiful split inner coils sound.
Out of all of the Periphery pickups, this one is my favorite. It sits amazingly in mixes and has a very satisfying response when played. I’m not sure I could ask for much more.