Gibson LP STD LTD Manual v1.0
Page 15
Rotating
the
MCK
fully
counter
‐
clockwise
while
in
the
Green
Bank
brings
up
the
battery
charge
indicator.
This
shows
two
lines
of
green
dots,
two
lines
of
yellow
dots,
and
two
lines
of
red
dots.
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If
all
lines
are
lit,
the
battery
is
at
full
charge.
Fewer
lines
indicate
a
more
depleted
battery.
Here's
how
to
interpret
what
the
lines
are
telling
you.
●
1
or
2
red
bars
=
low
charge
●
2
red
bars
plus
1
or
2
yellow
bars
=
medium
charge.
Charging
is
not
essential,
but
will
improve
performance
because
all
six
RoboHeads
will
be
activated
only
if
the
charge
is
50%
or
above.
With
charges
below
50%,
the
RoboHeads
will
take
longer
to
tune
because
all
six
can't
be
active
at
once.
●
2
red
bars,
2
yellow
bars,
one
or
2
green
bars
=
high
charge
(recommended
for
best
performance)
3.3
About
Les
Paul
Mode
In
addition
to
the
Chameleon
Tone
possibilities,
there
is
also
a
mode
that
causes
Les
Paul
Standard
2010
Limited's
pickups
to
work
like
a
Les
Paul:
The
bridge
pickup
coils
are
wired
in
series
and
humbucking,
while
the
neck
pickup
uses
the
north
coil
only
(single
coil).
Les
Paul
Standard
2010
Limited
enters
this
mode
automatically
when
turned
off.
3.3.1
About
the
Wiring
in
Les
Paul
Controls
The
volume
controls
in
a
classic
Les
Paul
interact
with
each
other
when
the
pickup
toggle
is
in
the
middle
position
(i.e.,
selecting
both
pickups).
Due
to
this
interaction,
if
either
the
neck
or
bridge
volume
control
is
at
“0”
(all
the
way
down),
the
signal
is
grounded
and
you
will
not
hear
any
output—
regardless
of
the
other
control's
setting.
If
you
want
to
change
the
mix
of
the
magnetic
pickups
with
the
pickup
toggle
in
the
middle
position,
start
with
both
magnetic
pickup
volume
controls
on
“5”
(up
halfway),
then
adjust
to
taste.
3.4
Other
Factors
Affecting
Chameleon
Tone
There
are
very
significant
differences
in
each
Les
Paul
Standard
2010
Limited
Chameleon
Tone
setting.
The
tones
were
worked
on
for
some
time
in
studio
settings
to
match
vintage
guitars.
However,
note
that
a
guitar's
tone
results
from
a
combination
of
factors.
For
example,
putting
a
single
coil
in
a
guitar
does
not
necessarily
make
it
sound
like
the
classic
guitars
that
use
single
coil
pickups.
The
four
main
factors
influencing
tone
are: