It all depends on why the frets are buzzing in the first place.
Every guitar has a minimum action, and if you go below this the frets will buzz. The only answer is to raise the action. It could be that one or more frets are too high. If this is the case, they can be "stoned" to lower them. If the truss rod is not properly adjusted, this could cause the buzzing.
If it was fine, and you have lowered the action and now it buzzes on lots of frets, you need to raise the action. Do it a little at a time until the buzzing stops. Changing to a lighter guage of string may help, but remember, the lighter the strings, the less tone you get from the guitar. Otherwise, you need to let an expert look at it to decide why it is buzzing.
2006-11-15 02:41:24
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answer #1
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answered by ICH 4
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Raising the bridge mostly...
Check truss rod for over adjustment.
Check tuning for proper tension on the neck.
Check for high frets or neck twist.
Yes the buzz will effect the tone.
Everyone wants low action that is why they sell expensive guitars.
2006-11-14 21:47:09
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answer #2
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answered by justpatagn 3
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the buzz sound is the string vibrating on the cross member of the fret. You can either try to press harder or maybe buy lighter strings.
2006-11-14 21:39:56
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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you're frettin out. either buzzing notes or muted notes. take it to a guitar tech at your local guitar store. for 30 or 40 bucks they'll hook it up for you nice. unless you absolutely know what you're doing, don't work on your own guitars, you'll probably end up makin them sound worse.
2006-11-15 03:24:32
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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raise the bridge slightly
2006-11-14 21:36:07
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answer #5
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answered by flyingcloud 2
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by new or raise the bridge
2006-11-14 21:34:33
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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