There is no simple answer to this question as it depends on what you are looking for in a pedal. If you want something that is more versatile and can be used for a variety of different sounds, then a digital pedal may be a better option. However, if you are looking for a pedal that has a more classic sound, then an analog pedal may be a better choice. Ultimately, it is up to you to decide which type of pedal is best for your needs.
If you want to make your guitar amp sound better, there are a few things you can do. First, you can make sure that your guitar is in good condition and properly set up. Second, you can experiment with different types of strings, pickups, and pedals to find the combination that works best for you. Third, you can try different settings on your amp to see what sounds best. Finally, you can play around with the positioning of your amp to get the best sound possible.
To make your guitar tone crunchy, you'll need to add some distortion. You can do this by turning up the gain on your amplifier, or by using a distortion pedal. If you're using an amplifier, you'll also want to make sure that the EQ is set properly. For a crunchy tone, you'll want to boost the midrange and treble frequencies, and cut the bass.
4.6/5
Suitable for most instruments with neck, guitars, ukulele, basses, mandolin, banjo and many more.
Protect Guitar from Scratching/ Slipping when working with it such as cleaning or repairing.
This neck rest can support the guitar neck steadily, and the cork will not damage the neck.
This neck rest makes string changes easier!
Two height design can fit different instruments.
$234
It did tip a few times as I was changing strings, so it could be a little wider. Not a major deal, and I'm a strong changing newb, so it might be different for someone with more experience working on their guitar.The key factor in my decision to purchase this was the adjustable height. Emmy's next guitar will probably be an electric, and I hate clutter, so having a single tool that I can use for both sorts of guitars is the answer I was looking for.
4.6/5
Friction locking knob easily adjusts stand height
Constructed with a heavy-duty steel tripod base that adjusts to accommodate various sized amps
Back leg adjusts to five pre-set locking positions to adjust the tiltback angle, allowing for optimal sound
Black velveteen rubber amp holders and a sliding foam padded collar along the upper shaft protects the amp from scratches and dings
Features a fold-and-go design that is perfect for the road
Tripod base and non-slip rubber feet provides max stability for your equipment
Includes a 5/8" threaded end allowing musicians to add a mic or boom.
$234
As a traveling musician, I've had to resort to propping up my Fender Princeton Chorus on a chair or our drummer's rolling anvil case during the past few years. Similar to the Seismic Audio Adjustable Floor Stand, I had previously owned and utilized an amp stand for several years before giving it away because I grew weary of carrying around such a heavy, cumbersome stand.After contrasting the On Stage Tiltback and the Ultimate Support Amp Stand, I chose the latter. The On Stage received better reviews for being more durable even though both have comparable features and functions and are similarly priced. After trying it out, I'm really happy I went with this one. I appreciate how quick and simple it is to set up or compress for transport, and how readily it can be adjusted to any height or tilt angle I require. The tube is large and the knobs are robust (reminds me of a slimmer version of the tubing used for adjustable tripod speaker stands). Neoprene bumper cushions on the support arms and back upright to cushion, protect, and grip the amplifier are a lovely touch. The built-in mic boom attachment on this kind of amp stand is perhaps one of its best advantages because it eliminates the need to transport a separate mic stand in order to mic the amp. Particularly if you have a little stage area to contend with, having a less congested footprint is a great advantage.Like I said, it holds my Fender Princeton Chorus amplifier more than securely (meas. 22"x18"x9" with 2-10" speakers). My drummer must be overjoyed to have his case back; I'm overjoyed to be able to hear my amp better once again. Although I'm not much of a gearhead, this may be the BEST $30 I've ever spent on musical instrument accessories.This should be ideal for your amp needs unless you have a large or intricate amp setup.View the pictures (below).
4.5/5
Min/ Max Height: 5/20 Inches (127/508 mm)
176Lb Weight Capacity (80 kg)
Heavy Duty Steel Construction With Easy Adjustability
Tilt Back Design Accommodates Most Combo Guitar Amps
Rubberized Leveling Foot
$234
This device functions nicely and tilts back significantly more than others I have seen or owned. It's fantastic for me that my amp is now blasting sound straight into my ears, especially at lower playing volumes. When it is pointed at your feet, many frequencies are lost, and you cannot hear the genuine sound of the object. I have a modest, 20" wide by a little over a foot tall orange rocker combo that is really secure and fits my amp like a glove. But if it were much larger than that, I would be concerned. Despite being a tube amp, my amp is still very weighty despite its relative portability. The amp's cab is quite unstable because all the parts are close to the top and want to fall forward and backward. A little larger amp wouldn't suit it as well and would undoubtedly become topsy turvy, but mine is a close enough fit to the frame to almost fully remove this issue. As it is still somewhat unstable, I wouldn't want to use it on stage because I don't want someone to hit my 800 dollar amp just enough to send it flying. Overall, considering the price, it works well for home usage, so I gave it a rating of 4, as it doesn't seem to be made for professional use. It works perfectly in my bedroom because it is close to the wall and will be caught if it starts to tumble.
4.4/5
Dimensions (wedge) 8" x 6.5" x 3.5", dimensions (folded) 8" x 6.5" x 0.5"
Made from black nylon fabric. Wooden and plastic inserts add reinforcement
Collapses and folds flat for convenient storage
Hook & loop strips lock Amp Ramp into wedge shape
Set the tilt of your amp from 0-30° simply by adjusting the placement of Amp Ramp
$234
The ideal replacement for a portable amplifier stand. It can support my amp at a great angle and folds up flat for easy carrying. I heartily endorse this product.
4.3/5
Collapsible
Black powdered-metal construction
150-lb. capacity
Rubber feet
Locking pins
$234
I bought this because I thought other amplifier stands were overpriced. I play the guitar at an intermediate level. My intention in buying this was to raise my amplifier off the ground so that the amount of bass that comes with metal, c-tuning, and d-tuning wouldn't echo through the floor of my flat. Since the amp is elevated, the sound travels without cutting through my walls and floor, as confirmed by my neighbors, thus I may keep the volume lower or my amp lower.This was made with materials that are in line with my expectations. It is made of the same metal, paint, and other materials as a home weight bench. The amplifier is not really held equally by the brackets/braces that are being used. But I didn't expect perfection for $20. The amp is now secure to the bracing thanks to some double-sided construction grade tape and some large strips of rubber that I placed across the bottom braces. This also adds a little extra grip.The amp stand's fit for my Fender Mustang 2 is my main gripe with it. The back braces would obscure the power input if I were to position my amplifier in the center of them. My amplifier's feet had to be taken off, and I had to position it off-center on the stand. Doesn't in any way change how the stand works; it only makes it appear odd. If your amplifier is a mid-sized one, bear this in mind. Here are the dimensions for the width of each brace so that you don't experience the same problem: Measured from the interior, the gap between the two bracing is 9 1/2 inches broad and measures 1 3/4 in. The length (bottom support) and back height (measured from the point where the two sections combine to form the L shape) of each brace are 12 1/2 inches and 8 inches, respectively. To make sure this will work well with your setup, I suggest measuring the back of your amp while keeping the power supply in mind.This stand is sturdy otherwise, and once I upgrade to a bigger amplifier, it should be ideal. Without a doubt, I would purchase this again. Additionally, the seller's shipment is extremely quick. This was something I ordered late on 8/12/13, and it arrived around 1p. I didn't pay for expedited shipping, etc., as of August 14, 2013.
4.2/5
Patented Leg Locking System
The support arms unfold from the legs to support your amp and fold up for storage or transport
This one-piece amp stand from Ultimate Support is an innovative, heavy duty, tripod base stand with tons of features
Mic Boom Attachement Standard
Stable and Portable
The top tube is threaded for a standard mic boom arm or gooseneck attachment
Three-position Tilt Stand
The Genesis stand will hold up to 75 pounds and will adjust to 3 different positions
$234
My amp (a Vox AC30c2 that weighs 73 pounds) and stand essentially remain in my studio (back bedroom). I am 7' from the amp when playing normally, and the medium setting is ideal. The option that is more vertical is ideal for controlling effects pedals (because I am anal about speaker proximity and angle when hardcore tinkering). And when jamming with pals, the more horizontal is preferable. When I perform, I lay the amplifier flat on the floor (best speaker angle for crowd). I don't know how well this stand holds up to abuse because I treat everything I own with the highest regard, but it works flawlessly for me, therefore I can't give it anything less than 5 stars.
4/5
Product Code: KB60
Works on 18 to 32 inch open or closed back cabinets
Adjustable length for different angles and cabinet sizes
Lightweight, portable, tilt-back amp standPositions amp for best sound monitoring.
Brand: Hamilton
Four preset locations for length adjustment
$234
It fits neatly in the amp's back. My amp, a 1968 Princeton Reverb, is fairly compact. It includes a robust base and a bracing for the back of the amp when in use, and it folds up for simple storage.It may be adjusted in a telescopic manner to meet various amp sizes. It will take more time during the first few uses to determine the ideal method to brace your amplifier, so take your time and get it properly. To make sure the amplifier is in the proper position, I normally place a hand behind and in front of it and gently push it in either direction. I've had complete success playing loudly and on bouncy stages. Happy with the goods a lot.
4/5
Product Code: KB60
Works on 18 to 32 inch open or closed back cabinets
Adjustable length for different angles and cabinet sizes
Lightweight, portable, tilt-back amp standPositions amp for best sound monitoring.
Brand: Hamilton
Four preset locations for length adjustment
$234
This is a reliable stand for the majority (but not all) medium-sized combo amps, but it could need a little small adjustment to function well. Most amateur musicians will find it useful. There are better amp stands available for the professional market, but they are much more expensive.When an amplifier is wider than 19 "and primarily has an open back, make sure, before placing your order, that the rear support tube will be in direct touch with the amp by taking precise measurements. My Peavey VIP2 did not have a problem with this. Depending on how you set the stand, the rear tube will rise from the bottom of the amplifier at a somewhat different height than mine (11.5 in.) "from the amplifier's base upward.Some individuals have claimed that the stand adjustment sprockets' teeth don't fit together properly (see photos). I experienced the same problem, and it was quickly fixed with hand tools by removing the lock nut on the non-adjustable side (a couple of adjustable wrenches or pliers).In addition, I modified the adjustment knob because I didn't like how tight it was. This extra remedy was a little more difficult, but it was still rather simple. The adjustment knob includes a spring-loaded mechanism, and the spring can be completely removed or pre-compressed more to reduce its travel. I took out the spring and tightened it in a vice, which cut the travel by about a quarter. This effectively resolved the problem while maintaining the spring's ability to maintain some strain on the know even after it is released. A big set of pliers can serve in place of a vice if you don't have one (always be careful working with springs under tension). View my pictures.It is very sturdy with the aforementioned adjustments and properly adjusted stand. Make sure the adjustment works properly for your amp before putting it in service. If the stand is adjusted too high, it may become front heavy and unstable.I bought the stand myself and provided my own review. I sincerely hope that was useful.
There is no definitive answer when it comes to whether or not a guitar amp should be on a stand. Some guitarists prefer to have their amp on a stand so that it is at a comfortable height and they can easily see the controls. Other guitarists find that having their amp on a stand gets in the way and prefer to keep it on the floor. Ultimately, it is up to the individual guitarist to decide whether or not they want to use a stand for their amp.
There are a few schools of thought when it comes to where your amplifier should live during a gig. Some believe that having the amp on the floor provides the best sound, while others believe that having the amp raised up on a speaker stand gives the best sound. Ultimately, it comes down to personal preference and what works best for you and your band.
No definitive answer exists to this question, as it depends on personal preference and what sound you are trying to achieve. Some guitarists tilt their amps back to create a more directional sound, while others leave them flat for a fuller sound. Ultimately, it is up to the individual player to experiment and see what works best for them.
A multi effects pedal can do a lot of things. They can be used to add different effects to your guitar sound, or to create different sounds altogether. They can also be used to control different aspects of your guitar sound, like the volume or the tone.
A rack preamplifier is a device that takes an audio signal and amplifies it. It is typically used to boost the signal from a low-level source, such as a microphone, so that it can be sent to a mixer or amplifier. Rack preamps usually have several input and output connectors, as well as controls for adjusting the level of the signal. Some models also include EQ (equalization) and other features.
COPYRIGHT © 2019