Showing posts with label vox. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vox. Show all posts

Laney VC15-110 VC Series 15 Watt Class AB Guitar Tube 1x10 Combo Review

Laney VC15-110 VC Series 15 Watt Class AB Guitar Tube 1x10 Combo
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
This is a moderately priced tube amp that features channel switching and good build quality. The clean channel is crisp at lower levels, but won't do Fender type cleans at higher levels. Of course, like the Vox Class A amps it's modeled after, it really has it's own sound, it isn't meant to be a Fender. As with a lot of lower powered amps, a little distortion creeps in when the volume is cranked, especially with humbuckers. The drive channel is fine, it delivers a lot of smooth breakup when needed.
The VC15 is lightweight for a tube amp, there's no problem carrying it around, and it appears to be well built. It uses a pair of EL84 power tubes, which are relatively inexpensive, and it doesn't require biasing when replacing tubes, so cost of ownership should be low.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Laney VC15-110 VC Series 15 Watt Class AB Guitar Tube 1x10 Combo



Buy NowGet 46% OFF

Click here for more information about Laney VC15-110 VC Series 15 Watt Class AB Guitar Tube 1x10 Combo

Read More...

Vox AD50VT Valvetronix 50-watt 12 inch Guitar Amplifier Review

Vox AD50VT Valvetronix 50-watt 12 inch Guitar Amplifier
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
I tried out the 15W version and it simply blew me away, so I figured the 50W would rip even more. Loud as s**t, killer clean tones plus Marshall tones. I tried it out at Guitar Center and got a small crowd immediately using the US high gain setting with some delay. A salesman came over and asked what amp I was using, as he knew nothing about it. He bought one that day. Rated the best 50 watt combo ever by Guitar Player mag. I run a Hafler T3 3 channel (clean, dirty, super dirty) tube preamp into it using a clean setting with a Quadreverb. What a nasty rock tone. Plus it's closed back, so lots of punch and bass response. Buying another one to go stereo. The only drawback is the pedal that you'd need to switch through the 11 programs, if you use the amp on it's own. It costs almost as much as the amp. Otherwise, does this amp ever kick a**.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Vox AD50VT Valvetronix 50-watt 12 inch Guitar Amplifier



Buy Now

Click here for more information about Vox AD50VT Valvetronix 50-watt 12 inch Guitar Amplifier

Read More...

AC15VR Valve Reactor 1x12" Guitar Combo Amp Review

AC15VR Valve Reactor 1x12 Guitar Combo Amp
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
When i saw this amp for very first time, i didnt believe the awesome that it is and i was worry about its watts to perform with my band. Im using it to perform @ live with my band jejej. I get the loud enough to play next to the drums. The sound is just tube sound with solidstate volume power. Its lightweight. The reverb is digital and not good enough but is not a major issue when you are looking for a Vox amp, Vox is all about the tone. In overall im in love with this amp. If i get some money y will get de AC30 VR too. Enjoy it

Click Here to see more reviews about: AC15VR Valve Reactor 1x12" Guitar Combo Amp



Buy NowGet 24% OFF

Click here for more information about AC15VR Valve Reactor 1x12" Guitar Combo Amp

Read More...

Celestion Blue Guitar Speaker, 15 Ohm Review

Celestion Blue Guitar Speaker, 15 Ohm
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
The reissue Vox amps (AC-30 and AC-15) are great, faithful reproductions of the originals but but lack their "sparkle" without this speaker. Yes, it's expensive. Yes, it's worth every penny. If you want that great classic Vox tone, this speaker is a MUST.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Celestion Blue Guitar Speaker, 15 Ohm



Buy NowGet 34% OFF

Click here for more information about Celestion Blue Guitar Speaker, 15 Ohm

Read More...

Tech 21 TM-30 30W, 1x10 Guitar Combo/Direct Recording Amp Review

Tech 21 TM-30 30W, 1x10 Guitar Combo/Direct Recording Amp
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
I've owned a Tech21 Trademark 10 (and a Trademark 60) for a number of years now, so when the 30 came out it was a no-brainer to buy one. This amp is essentially identical to the Trademark 10, with more output and a different speaker- but that additional 30 watts makes a lot of difference.
The 10 was a great practice and recording amp, but didn't quite have enough oomph for playing gigs (although some guys ran the output into the PA, which worked well). But the 30 is a LOUD little amp, and it seems to have a bit more low end, too. I'd have no problem at all using this little amp for gigs in small or medium sized halls.
Like the 10 it replaces, the 30 has a tremendous range of sounds- it can mimic just about any amp you've ever heard. And the reverb sound- something usually skimped on in tiny amps- is gorgeous. The box contains a real 3-spring Accutronic reverb, just like the big boys. Thinking back to the Fender Princeton I started with as a kid, this little amp has far more sounds, it's twice as loud, and adjusting for inflation, probably less than half the price.
Strongly recommended as a practice amp, a recording amp, a performance amp for small venues, a travel amp, a front end for running into the board in big halls... the possibilities are limitless. Maybe the best little amp on the market today.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Tech 21 TM-30 30W, 1x10 Guitar Combo/Direct Recording Amp



Buy Now

Click here for more information about Tech 21 TM-30 30W, 1x10 Guitar Combo/Direct Recording Amp

Read More...