Can I run this right into an amplifier or do I need a source for the unit to trigger? Can I create my own samples and run through guitar boxes?
1802722
Awesome, thanks for the answer. What I meant was can I plug it into an amplifier? I want to use the pad in a band, playing live. I want to modify the sound through a reverb unit, a flanger and other guitar and bass modifiers. Is this possible?
1802723
It has software for it if I'm not mistaken, and it hooks up via usb to your computer. Not sure what you mean by guitar boxes, and yes depending on the DAW you are using you can create your own samples.
641905
The unit is designed for line or Mic level processing so you may lose a little high end if you don't run a direct box front of it... with that being said i have run a guitar directly into it and out to a USB XLR link for recording and had good results.
691013
Absolutely! You are able to set this pedal out in many ways, select pre amps, compresion, reverb, delay, chorus, phazer, flanger and other effects, mix them and create your own sound, you can emulate an acoustic guitar sound (which isnt so good really but...), the pedal could work as volume, wah, frezze and other function I dont remember now. I can tell you this is great pedal, the only thing you have to do is explore its. Regards.
483357
Nope. This is an old school tube amp. No USB. These are really great sounding amps that take pedals well, but no effects loop etc. The only digital anything in it is a digital reverb unit that sounds very wet and natural. You could probably stream to a device that in turn was plugged into the amp's guitar input. But why would you do that? The resulting sound would be lo-fi as a good tube guitar amp should be. This ain't no stereo! ;)Edit: you used the word "stream". But you didn't really mean stream. Did you? You meant can I plug an audio cable into the unit. Yes you can do that. I've re-amped tracks thru mine that way but the impedance mismatch makes it a problem. Nope. This is an old school tube amp. No USB. These are really great sounding amps that take pedals well, but no effects loop etc. The only digital anything in it is a digital reverb unit that sounds very wet and natural. You could probably stream to a device that in turn was plugged into the amp's guitar input. But why would you do that? The resulting sound would be lo-fi as a good tube guitar amp should be. This ain't no stereo! ;)Edit: you used the word "stream". But you didn't really mean stream. Did you? You meant can I plug an audio cable into the unit. Yes you can do... » Read More Nope. This is an old school tube amp. No USB. These are really great sounding amps that take pedals well, but no effects loop etc. The only digital anything in it is a digital reverb unit that sounds very wet and natural. You could probably stream to a device that in turn was plugged into the amp's guitar input. But why would you do that? The resulting sound would be lo-fi as a good tube guitar amp should be. This ain't no stereo! ;)Edit: you used the word "stream". But you didn't really mean stream. Did you? You meant can I plug an audio cable into the unit. Yes you can do that. I've re-amped tracks thru mine that way but the impedance mismatch makes it a problem. « Show Less
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
675572
This is not designed to be used as a "stand alone" effects processor. It is not going to sound all that great going straight into a board, simply because it lacks any type of amp or speaker cab simulation. All you're sending to the board is your guitar signal with the effects in the Nova System... no amp simulation for tone or anything like that. Best bet if you're going to be going direct a lot is to look at something like the Boss GT series, or the Line 6 POD series multi effects processors. They will have all the effects, plus various types of amp and speaker cabinet choices.
309800
Yes, just use headphones and plug your guitar into it and play. You dont need an amp. Or you can plug the output into an input or aux on your stereo if you keep the volume low. Fun looper and select few drum beats to play along with. Really cool pedal. THe key with all pedals is to get a really good guitar cable, it will help eliminate noise for the effects and channel input & pickups. Have a blast!
450568
If youre playing it by itself your amp is your limit. If played in conjunction with other signals a mixer of some sort would definitely be necessary.
2038616
Just use it as a mono rig. Plug guitar into what effects you want and the JamMan the last in the chain.
1692564
Yes you can run one and You need an amp. Which means running power. Look at the alpine mrv m500 or kenwood kac8105d.run this in parallel for a 2 ohm load final and either make 2 cubic foot box ported. Belva makes a nice sealed pre made 1.7 cubic foot box but honestly building one is way better.If you have an further questions about installation or anything else let me know somehow! Best of luck and Merry Christmas
1802692
There is an input for your guitar and an output for your headphones. You don't need an amp to use this device because you will hear sound from your PC. However there is a slight time delay is what you will hear from your PC, this will throw off your timing. I don't recommend this device because of the poor quality sound and the time delay. The software that comes with the device is an old version and is buggy. You are better off just plugging your guitar to your amp and then run an output wire from the amp into your PC input. Your PC has much better control and the quality is much better. The only thing the device software you will miss are the many effects and amp sounds that you won't get with your amp unless you have a pedals and nice amp system.
13413
This controller won't "hook up" to any amp, etc., it works off its own microphone which picks up audio from the surrounding area. There is no "input jack" or any trigger inputs you could use with a guitar pickup. You'll need to look elsewhere if you need something like that, but it would probably work fine with the sealed version of LED strips (in the color you want), which you would purchase separately, and a 12v power supply, also purchased separately, which you would connect with bare leads that go into screw-terminal slots on this controller.
2038611
Yep. I just plug my guitar into the top slot and then pass the other top-slot output to the amp. The only downside of this is that distortion from the amp is applied after the looping, which can cause some strange effects. On a clean-sound it works just fine, otherwise you'll want a distortion pedal before the loop-pedal.
1325089
This Trigger IO can't be used as a standalone. It needs either a computer with a trigger/sampling software or plugin, or a drum module of some sort. This device only takes the signal from the drum triggers and turns them into MIDI signal. Then this MIDI signal is sent either through a MIDI cable or USB cable to a receiving device (computer, drum module etc.) If you are trying to go straight from the bass drum to a PA (I'm guessing for a live performance) you have a couple options. One is to use a laptop or something similar to host your trigger software, then from there send out the live audio into your PA. I have done this with this box before and works great. Another is to get a different trigger box that also has drum samples built in. These, for the most part, are called drum modules. Same thing as the Trigger IO, but with drum sounds built in. I hope I clarified some things for you! Good luck!
2026812
Hi Kam, Thanks for your continued interest in Seismic Audio! Any combination of our mixer/power amps will work for this. They can be found here: http://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/Amplifiers-s/221.htm Considering this is a bass guitar cabinet, you won't get the same result as if you ran your audio through a full range speaker with some subs. That would be the ideal setup for a DJ type application. Let me know if your have any questions. Thanks, Rusty
373743
once you run it thru an amp you can...but not as a stand alone piece of equipment
470220
I run an instrument cable from the carpenter jack to a Boss GE-7 equalizer pedal - then from the pedal with an instrument cable to my amp or PA mixer. Works great. You want to use a solid state (not tube) ampifier with this.