#46
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I was getting ready to pull the plug on an Ultrasound that I tried out. The next day I found a Genz Benz 150 lt for cheaper so I bought it instead. I found that both of these amps produce great sound and either one would be a great choice.
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#47
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I have one of these with an extension cab. I like it better than any I've had primarily because of the light weight, the fact that it has a 12" speaker instead of a smaller one, it has all the features someone who sings and plays a guitar needs, and the layout is very logical and easy to use for non-techy people like me, and it sounds good (not the very very best there is but very adequate and uncolored). I would prefer that it had a tube preamp like the Pro model but they are heavier, cost more, and not necessary for my needs solo, living room, and small venue needs.
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Kragenbrink OM Fingerstyle Adi/EIR Boucher HG-56 000-12 Fret Adi/EIR Martin 0000-18 12-Fret Adi/Sinker Mahogany |
#48
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After reading this thread I did a test of a little Ibanez GT10 I have, frequency in -vs- frequency out, it is pretty much flat. This brought me to the speaker in the enclosure, the speaker and enclosure are awful. I unhooked the inner speaker and wired in a couple of satellite/subwoofer speakers that have been replaced with better home theater equipment. This gave me my 8 ohm load back and for home/studio use this really is a great setup. The sound is way better and can "cover up" the sound from my 414ce if I wanted to run it that loud without distortion other than the walls rattling...
Really a small mixer and any amp and some good speakers have been better for acoustic than any dedicated amp I have tried. I have not tried the high dollar acoustic amps but I see no reason I would want to unless I did not have a modeling processor a mixer and amp and studio monitors. Jerry |
#49
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Fender Acoustasonic SFX II sounds ther most natural
I recently tried a bunch of acoustic guitar amps, including the Fishman Loudbox 100, Fishman Loudbox Performer, Marshall AS100D, California Blonde II, and Fender Acoustasonic SFX II.
I thought the Fender sounded the most natural of all of these. The on-board effects are good, but not great. I don't use any effects, with the exception of a Demeter Tremulator on occasion, so reverb, chorus, etc. don't matter much to me. This amp is dead quiet. It sounds natural, like an acoustic guitar. There is little electronic haze. I have a Collings D2H, Martin D35, National Estralita Deluxe, and Weissenborn (Celtic Cross). It sounds fine on all of them. I got it for $646 new at SameDayMusic, no tax free shipping. your pal, FastFingers |
#50
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#51
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I won't tell you it's a great performing amp, but for a very small unit, a little Behringer I recently got has impressed me greatly. It was under $80 and has guitar and mic channels. Controls are simple and the tone is very natural. For around the house and for small venues, it might be worth a look.
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#52
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I might be interested in a LR Baggs acoustic amp when I get a home equity loan to afford it!
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#53
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+1; I had to sell my Ferrari, but it was worth it..:-)
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"Flamenco Chuck" http://www.FlamencoChuck.com Me, ca. 1980: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gL7wL5m1xIg Jerez Bulerias: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVxUe5hA_yw |
#54
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