
But once you choose how you want to set it up then spend the time with it then you should be good to goSetting up and maintaining this trem looks like a piece of cake. Please settle in and get acquainted with the 30 page manual:
https://maytrem.com/.cm4all/uproc.php/0/MayTrem Manual English 2.7.pdf?cdp=a&_=1994c270a38
There's the RickToone tremolo, which has an individual cam per string so everything stays in tune, but it looks like it's only available for volume licensing and not as an after-market parts purchase. I don't think it can do all the fancy stuff this one does, just the relative pitch preservation.As is often the case when it comes to new ideas, one might find one's self wondering why nobody has done this before.
I'm assuming nobody has. Not in a commercial sense at any rate.
I really hope so as I’m very intrigued by it and by no means am I writing it off. But as this design has far more moving parts than other tremolos I’m concerned that it may work great for a few years until wear and tear affects performance, possibly to a higher degree than with simpler trems. I’ve read too many accounts on how Kahlers are more susceptible to wear and aging than Floyds, especially concerning but not limited to the roller saddles and the need for regularly oiling and cleaning the cam shaft assembly, etc.But once you choose how you want to set it up then spend the time with it then you should be good to go
Yea FR is easy. Even full floating. This new trem does look complicated but it does stuff FR cant so its intriguing.I'm at the point now where I've dealt with enough FR trems that I can get them setup quick enough; and once done for my string brand/gauge, it's fast enough. I have a process that works well enough for me.
Any new trem would have to be much easier; and drop in / quick swap replacement for an FR.