[sdelsolray]

Originally Posted by KevWind

Looks like a great single unit

The only thing I see missing is an XLR and phantom power channel 2 and phantom on an off switch (not a deal breaker) but could be a bonus if you like to mic the guitar using some ribbon mics , or condenser on guitar and sing into a condenser . But all in all a nice unit, and if it sounds like it does on on the video then that's a plus. Company has a great reputation in the Electric world .

Good catch. From the Rosette User Manual:

MICROPHONE INPUT JACK This jack is the input connector that feeds the microphone preamp of the ROSETTE microphone channel. The microphone preamp features a discrete, low impedance balanced input amplifier, which provides appropriate loading (approx. 3k ohms) and gain to the microphone. The MICROPHONE INPUT jack provides DIN P-12 phantom power, which works well with most microphones encountered in the live sound industry. If a higher voltage is required, (such as DIN P-48), an external phantom power supply may be used in line with the input. It is always good practice to turn down the MIC GAIN control and mute the channel whenever connecting or disconnecting your microphone to prevent pops from being sent to the internal speaker and also to the DI Output. Your sound engineer will also appreciate this bit of courtesy.

PHANTOM POWER LED This LED indicates that phantom power is present on the MIC INPUT (when the input is selected). Note that phantom power can be enabled or disabled internally via DIP switch J2 located inside the amp chassis, behind the mic jack, and is clearly labeled. For virtually all typical applications, regardless of internet lore and old wife’s tales, phantom power can be present with no adverse effects. Your amplifier ships from the factory with phantom power engaged. The only real worries concerning phantom power arise with some ribbon mics (check with the manufacturer, many introduced within the past 10 years have no problem and some require phantom power), and with certain cable faults, but only in conjunction with a small number of especially vulnerable mics.


Only 12v phantom and an internal DIP switch turns it on and off.