how do I mix guitar and micro into this Amplifier? I see only one input jack.
1800350
There are 2 inputs. True there is only one 1/4 inch input but there is an XLR input for a mic.
1800351
The microphone input will also take a 1/4" plug, like the standard guitar jack. That makes two inputs for 1/4".
1800352
There should be both guitar and microphone inputs on this model , the manual explains the configuration
1800353
Oops, my bad. The larger Acoustasonic amps all have a trick jack on the microphone channel that takes either the XLR or a 1/4" plug. The 15 doesn't. You'd need an adapter to plug a second instrument into the mic channel.
1800354
There are two separate inputs. One specifically for a Mike and 1 for guitar.
2165571
There is NO USB input on this amplifier. There are 2 analog RCA inputs. You would need a separate DAC unit to go between this and your source component.
1668618
Run your inputs like normal. Switch the amp to bridge and run your single speak-on or banana cable out the output marked Bridge. Keep in mind this amp does not have a built in crossover and you will be sending full range to your sub
1273474
Hi Steve, You'll need to buy converter for the audio jack to the smaller pin 3.5mm adaptor. As for the amp, I use Fiio E12 and it works great for the all rounder to bring up the resolution and the music details. Hope that helps.
590729
Plug directly in, it will sounds the same as anything else you plug into the RCA jacks of the amp. Just make sure you have the correct adaptor and it will sound awesome.
498317
There is not a phono input . I am not sure. Using a mixer and TTable would work.
2101673
This exact item is what I used to audio out from my Viera and convert it so that my old amp could pump it through the system. My copy had a broken Red/White output, but the headphone jack worked, so I used a splitter cable off of that output and brought it into my amp.
86343
use a male to male mini stereo plug and cord. there is a jack in back of the amp, if I understand your set up. All though if you are already connected to working speakers you don't need them amp.
892813
The amp has a simple stereo RCA connection on the back, so any connector cable you use that has RCA on one end should be sufficient. I should note, this thing sounds INCREDIBLE.
2125114
Output is 50 watts, would you try to input 50 watts INTO your receiver ??? I wouldn't !!! Perhaps if you just had a pair of speakers to hook up to it. But the guitar is mono and you'd be trying to hook up into a stereo input shorting the two together, etc...I still wouldn't. Use your money for a guitar amp instead and do it the right way.
902743
No, there is only one set of inputs. Plugging into the jack disconnects the phono connectors.
2038609
Plug into amp, plug into guitar. It's super simple. You don't need to channels just two cables
879256
The Inputs are: XLR (Mic) x2, Guitar Line Input (1/4" Instrument Level) x2, Insert (1/4" Line Level) x2, Midi (5 Pin DIN)The Outputs are: Headphones (1/4"), Left Main Monitor (1/4"), Right Main Monitor (1/4"), Midi (5 Pin DIN).This device has a ASIO driver from M-Audio, or you can use ASIO4ALL.To answer your question you can do what you are asking with this device.
1430525
I am not sure if this helps I have not had a chance to hook this up yet but I purchased this one (Rolls PA71 MicroMix Power Amplifier, 1 XLR and 2 RCA Inputs).
2088615
This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I suggest the One-Spot. About $35 and works great.Hope that helps. This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I... » Read More This is an extremely popular pedal, so nothing unusual is required. You need a standard guitar cable (1/4" male mono plug on both ends) to go from your guitar to the input jack on the pedal. And you need another cable of the same type to run the signal from the pedal's output jack to the input jack of your amplifier. Good quality cables about 15 feet in length typically cost about $20 each. You shouldn't buy cheap cables, but I don't see any need for anything more expensive than between $20 and $40.If you're talking about an AC adapter so that you won't need batteries, I suggest the One-Spot. About $35 and works great.Hope that helps. « Show Less
1016733
There is an input feature that should address your amp/mixer handily, although I can't saying how it well it will work. There are individuals who rely solely upon their Rolands for recordings and several I've heard use amp/mixer inputs.
1698726
I'm not sure what you mean by "plug my guitar amp". The inputs are dual XLR and 1/4".