I think generally speaking mas hassle talaga floyd both sa gig and recording. Sige you can get those really nice zps ibanez trems that stay in tune better pero there are just a whole lot more moving parts kasi. But you're gonna get to know your guitar a whole lot better when you do get over that initial hassle of dealing with a floating bridge tremolo. A lot of people swear by it and would even argue that floating trems are easier to string up and setup than fixed bridge guitars. I guess it really depends on the type of musician you are haha, if you like to rape the whammy bar then yeah i guess you're gonna have to expect that you're gonna go out of tune. I think that trems are for soloists rather than rhythm guitarists. And expect that the floating bridge is set closer to the body than those tone pros kaya the best intermediate na for me is yung gibraltar bridge ng ibanez.
Sa fixed naman, some say na the strings break easier and they are a little harder to intonate kasi sometimes you have to flip/reverse the bridge pa. But the advantage is you don't really need tools to adjust the action sa bridge (take note I'm comparing it to a standard floyd floating trem not the ZPS ones). Plus i know na tuning is also quite dependent on the quality of the floyd/floating trem itself, pag licensed lang shempre it's not gonna be as solid as the real floyd rose ones and I think it has to do with how they actually make the knife edge and the material used. Also if you pick really hard me flutter at times (which some people may or may not like) i think to the extreme yung wobble is ung herman li flutter haha but that's kinda what happens to your bridge when you pick hard. So yun you're gonna have to be a little bit more delicate when playing and you can't just slap on heavier string gauges without setting up the guitar first.
Well bottom line I just like standard bridges kasi you don't really have to think about anything when you tune or break strings.
