what additional item(s) would I need to hook this up to a cello?
1810174
It depends on what you already have. You'd need two 1/4" instrument cables as well as a standard 9v DC center negative power supply (common with the majority of guitar pedals on the market). That's presuming you have a pickup or similar on the cello already.
1810175
This answer is a bit redundant. The most important element is a high quality pickup. I suggest consulting with the folks at Fishman. Other than that, two cables and a high quality acoustic amp. Again, Fishman produces very high quality, neutrally colored amps. You may want to consider some type of delay, reverb or acoustic processor, all dependent on your ultimate sound desires. Again, call Fishman, they know acoustic sound. The direct number is 978 988 9199.
737358
You will need to get a adapter for the wiring for the transducer and power supply
1787910
You'll need at least another cable 1/4 (same size that you are already using for the guitar) and if you want to use it, there is an output to headphone too that you could use with no amp....
61801
I would suggest the EurekaPROM to go with it. Makes it function as a stompbox with native support for guitar VSTs like this.
2088616
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.
1766772
You will need and amp and a mixing board for that to work with anything to play through it.
878497
It is sized for a violin or a viola. The stand is way too small for a cello.
1124593
I was once at a gig where I had just played, and the cellist in the next act had no pickup. I eventually let him borrow mine of this, and surprisingly, it worked great! I was pretty amazed that this little thing would sound great on a cello. Of course, EQing is a must, but even without, it sounded better than some other name brands.
445778
There are some strings that you can get for this, its best to hang it. As for a stand no idea bro
62795
No only a guitar, drums, and an extra mic be hooked up. It's not really that loud but it's alright.
1834002
You can just connect the phone to the instrument. You can also connect an iPod, why it has an auxiliary input.
1557217
No, It's designed to electric guitars. I don't know any other that works with Cellos.
1729956
This was a gift for my husband. Posed the question to my husband. Unfortunately he doesn't know. He suggests you contact the manufacturer. Or perhaps a midi cintroller will do the trick. BUT he emphasizes he isn't an expert. Have you tried an on line forum?
1273132
You need something that makes the actual sound, and something to connect this item to your sound producer. There are several ways to do this. The standard way is to get some sort of amplifier, and connect this to that with a 1/4" instrument cable. If you don't want to buy an amp, and you have a stereo that has RCA inputs (the red & white cables), you could connect this to that stereo with a 1/4" to RCA audio cable.
1138535
Yes - it works on my son's cello, no problem. Getting him to use it is another matter...haha.
856596
No other hardware is required. The pickup transmits to a "plug and play" usb receiver and sends general midi.
1994628
K&K recommends their "Big Twin" system for the cello. It appears to be similar to this, but I believe the transducers are larger in diameter. The transducers will be placed, on under each outside bridge foot. The transducers are thin enough that playability should not be affected at all.