Chad
Slender Hobbit
That's a good question. The unit it self does not use power, so I would think it would be ok. Maybe someone here smarter than me can answer that, or maybe the folks at tubular mods can.
Question: Amp dilemma
- Thread starter mrhoyo
- Start date
That's a good question. The unit it self does not use power, so I would think it would be ok. Maybe someone here smarter than me can answer that, or maybe the folks at tubular mods can.
bsman
b00b
http://www.tech21nyc.com/products/amps/guitar/trademark30.html
I've had the older model (trademark 10) for about 15 years, and it allows me to dial in an infinitely variable set of tones, from clean-as-a-whistle to serious crunch at levels from a whisper to a shout. It's analog, and there aren't a bunch of programmable memories, etc., but there are loads of sample settings available online, and if you can't find literally dozens of useful settings, you're not trying. This amp isn't the most whiz-bang, state-of-the-art gizmo, but for a compact practice amp, it's hard to beat. Oh -- and the built-in accutronics reverb is quite good, too.
I've had the older model (trademark 10) for about 15 years, and it allows me to dial in an infinitely variable set of tones, from clean-as-a-whistle to serious crunch at levels from a whisper to a shout. It's analog, and there aren't a bunch of programmable memories, etc., but there are loads of sample settings available online, and if you can't find literally dozens of useful settings, you're not trying. This amp isn't the most whiz-bang, state-of-the-art gizmo, but for a compact practice amp, it's hard to beat. Oh -- and the built-in accutronics reverb is quite good, too.
Wyatt
Kick Henry Jackassowski
Makes no difference.
It's a passive circuit...an L-Pad (pretty much a high-wattage volume control) that goes between the amp's speaker jack and the speaker itself. Completely independent of line voltage and power supply.
DFB
Kick Henry Jackassowski
That is close to new prices here. Ouch.