The use of effects with multiple guitar amps is a common way to achieve a “bigger-sounding” tone. This creates a much bigger sounding guitar tone than just one mono delay feeding one amplifier. Oftentimes in the studio, dry and wet signals will be panned left and right in the mix to create a better stereo image.

Stereos rarely have a pre-amp input that has enough gain and is the right impedence for a guitar. If you use some sort of direct recording pre-amp that puts out line level and does guitar-speaker emulation you can make it work OK, but It’ll never sound quite like a guitar amp.

Plugging in an electric guitar to an amp:

1. Make sure that the amp is turned off.
2. Turn all volume knobs down completely.
3. Take the cable and plug it in to the guitar and then to the amp.
4. Turn the amp on.
5. Turn the volume knob on your guitar up all the way.
6. Turn the “master volume” knob on your amp to the desired level.

The Ampridge GA101 adaptor cable allows you to connect two guitars into one 1/4 inch phone jack input on your instrument amplifier. This adapter will work with passive or active pickups found in most guitars as well as basses.

It is possible to mix the signal of two guitars before going in the amp. You can even plug two simultaneously into a single input with a simple Y-adaptor; you can mix the relative loudness with the volume pots (though it will be fiddly).

The #2 input is useful if you like to use pedals instead of your amp for gain/od. Also useful if you want a somewhat lower and presumably quieter signal through the preamp stages. What’s even more interesting than this though is Fender wired the inputs in such a way that if BOTH are used the attenuation is bypassed.

Yes it can be done. But: the DR has reverb on only one channel, so one player has to do without. And there’s no separation between the two guitar sounds, so it’s a challenge for each player to hear him/herself.

6 Answers. The “Hi” input attenuates the input signal, usually by between 10-15dB (about half to a third the original volume). The “Low” input will not do this. Different guitars and basses produce widely varying signal levels.

In contrast to single-channel amps, dual-channel amps will have two different channels to change your tone. Multi-channel amps, usually solid-state amplifiers, can go up to four different ones. Typically, these amps will have one channel devoted to clean tones, while the other one will have overdrive or distortion.

Playability- The rosewood fretboard will increase the playability of this instrument by a lot. Pressing those strings will be much easier, on both of these necks, but especially on 12-string neck which requires more effort than the regular one. Great sound- Both of these necks will produce high-quality sound.

Ivan Padovec

about 13 pounds