It's scalable, I believe. I think I saw where there were 4 or 5 different wattage settings, all the way down to 1 watt.150 Watts?!?! It's the 70's all over again.
It is a cool concept...the NuTube. I assume Korg will be licensing it to other amp builders. It'll be interesting to see if it catches on.It's scalable, I believe. I think I saw where there were 4 or 5 different wattage settings, all the way down to 1 watt.
They'll sell a few then discontinue them for whatever new snake oil comes along. See Valvetronix.
The first and second series of the Valvetronix amps were actually quite good ("tube" involvement notwithstanding), then the bottom fell out. Korg screwed the line up so badly with adding too many models and too many preset spots into dial locations, while forgetting that the simplicity of the originals were part of the charm.
The MV50s sound fantastic for what they are - a nice, "tube' pre/class D power in a box. The Clean and AC versions are both great; I would like to try the new ones when they are available. OTOH, the new MVX150 IMO is a HUGE strategic misstep, at least as far as price is concerned (see: Yamaha THR100) - sorry, but I ain't spending $800 for it no matter how good it sounds.
Is it 150 watts for headroom or because NuTube amps are rated like SS amps instead of conventional tube amps?
It is a cool concept...the NuTube. I assume Korg will be licensing it to other amp builders. It'll be interesting to see if it catches on.
They're supposedly hella microphonic. I wonder how they get around that in a 150 watt head?
They're supposedly hella microphonic. I wonder how they get around that in a 150 watt head?
I had no idea they could be covered. Good to hear.Nutubes are small enough that it wouldn’t be hard to mount them with some kind of isolating gasket. Not saying they did, just that it’s probably not a hard problem to fix.