An acoustic guitar can create audible tones without amplification, via the vibration of its strings. Now, contrast the way an acoustic guitar creates sound and the purpose of a dedicated acoustic guitar amp. For many electric guitarists, the amp can be more important a tool than their guitar itself because of its ability to transform their sound with a depth they’d not achieve otherwise. The end result is a tone that’s uniquely suited for louder forms of music: heavy jazz, rock, metal, etc. Without getting too deep into the weeds on the technical details, the purpose of electric guitar amps is to take the signal from an electric guitar and, in addition to amplifying the sound, to “color” it with various forms of overdrive, distortion, and effects. Let’s take a quick look at electric guitar amps, shall we? Not all amps are suited for every single type of guitar out there, though, and there are some differences you’ll want to note between “regular” solid states and tube amps for electric guitars and amps made for acoustic models. These devices amplify the sounds of guitars by taking the electrical signals from a guitar’s pickup, then running that signal through a loudspeaker. Most musical novices can explain the basics of a guitar amp. What’s The Difference Between An Acoustic Amp And A Regular Amp? What’s more, the Fender Acoustasonic 40 offers a fair amount of portability, since it’s not too heavy and can squeeze into small spaces with ease.Īdd to that the ability to accept auxiliary inputs (for external audio devices) and hookup with most PA systems (for use as an onstage monitor), and you’ve got an affordable all-around amp that can hold its own in just about any scenario a musician might find themselves.
The built-in reverb effects allow musicians to fine-tune their sound, and the 6-inch speaker with anti-feedback controls ensures a crystal-clear sound under most performance scenarios. Two-channel inputs, for instance, give players the freedom to run both their guitar and a microphone through the amp (and make setting up for vocals a breeze). Going further, though, I found the Acoustasonic 40 to be notable for its ability to balance all the features a budding acoustic guitarist would need. This “big brother” to the popular Fender Acoustasonic 15 impressed me off the bat with its stylish design and versatile sound. Out of the acoustic amplifiers I reviewed, I really liked the Fender Acoustasonic 40.
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