The guitar also has 2 tone controls and 1 volume control.

Another unique feature is the lack of a tone control on the middle pickup.

I turned the gain higher and changed the tone controls. "

Many models featured one, or sometimes two, rear tone controls.

The uncommon flexibility of the tone controls was also noted.

In addition there are the usual master volume and tone controls.

It features 2 channels, each using independent gain and tone controls.

The tone control has the ability to do exactly what you'd expect, thickening the sound or leaving it open and bright.

Tone control is also used to adjust an audio signal during recording.

Tone control allows listeners to adjust sound to their liking.

There is 1 passive tone control for each pickup.

Two further tone controls offer high and low pass boost/cut 'contouring'.

All the tone controls interact with each other and so, after a while, achieving your desired sound becomes a matter of common sense.

Also absent were tone controls and a power switch.

Inventor of the tone control for radio and the paper capacitor which launched his business.

Controls include a pickup selector, master volume, and tone control.

A three position tone control switch was provided.

Ordinary tone controls offer just two adjustments -treble and bass.

Evidently Number One was a master of tone control.

What also made this bass interesting was the lack of volume or tone controls, being replaced by a single on/off switch.

It featured the Lux's unique tone control circuit, still found in current models.

Linear pots (designated with the letter B) are mostly used for tone controls.

Active tone controls may also amplify or "boost" certain frequencies.