What cable do I need , my amp takes 1/4"
1808034
What I like about this thing is it has a decent internal speaker so you don't necessarily need to plug it into an amp. The korg uses a 1/8" jack for the headphone/line-out. To plug the device into your guitar amp, I use a 1/8" cable to a 1/8 to 1/4 adapter. There are two 1/4 jacks on the back of the KR mini, but these are designated for the optional foot switches. As for the other answer, I'm hoping he maybe knows something that I don't.
1384947
The crappy plug they give you is 1/4" ... spend $5, $10,or $15 and get a decent cord. It makes a lotta difference in the Mic's performance!
1037683
you would connect an XLR cable from the MAIN OUT on the board to the input(s) on your amp. If your amp doesnt have XLR inputs, then you will need to buy an adapter or new cables. You could alternatively connect the amp with the 1/4 in output from the MONITOR or HEADPHONES, you could also connect it to the OUT on the RCA.
1782808
The clamp diameter is 1 1/2". 11/2 cable is small - like 10mm. You'll be fine. Remember you don't clamp both conductors (the whole cable) to determine amps - only one of the conductors.
1695999
Buy an extension. I use a custom made inst cable for my bass that has an 1/8" extension combined
1111092
You just need one TRS 1/4" cable. It has two male connections on one side and one male connection on the other
1064236
you can use any gauge. I used 12, he only thing is it doesn't fit in a groove the speakers have in the back, but you still can't see the cable from the front.
675200
These are 12 gauge speaker cables used to connect the unbalanced 1/4" amp output to the 1/4" input on the speaker cabinet. Use one cable for the left side and one cable for the right side when in stereo. For the mixer to the amp connections, best to use an instrument or microphone type cable for less noise and hum.
1127087
Yea a standard 1/4" guitar cable will work for you, Bruce. The output you're going to want to use for the drum machine is the one identified as "phones" on the back of the machine. Have fun!
676455
This cable is used to "change" the connection type. This answer assumes you don't have anything too exotic. If your speakers have both speakon and 1/4" connectors you can, most likely, use a "regular" cable. If your amp is stereo, you'll need one cable per channel (assuming one speaker per channel). If your amp is speakon, then use a speakon to speakon cable from the amp to the speaker(s). If your amp is 1/4" then you'll use a 1/4" to 1/4" cable from the amp to the speaker(s). If your amp is mono, you'll need one cable to go from the amp to the speaker and another cable to go from the first speaker to the second speaker. Typically, you just need to match the connectors. Again, this cable is used to change the connection type from speakon to 1/4" or vice versa.
881583
You can use any pedal with any cable with 1/4 jack. These small cables are use if you have more than one pedal so can connect them together one close to the other. Hope it helps!!
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.
1058326
Are you talking about your power wires? If so I would definitely use 4 gauge for my ground with any amplifier you can use 6 or 8 gauge for the power cable
1202804
This is what I'm using. Hosa Cable GTR210 Guitar Instrument Cable - 10 Foot
1562865
Agree with llburton817. Any 1/4" phono plug mic should work. If you have a mic with a different plug, Radio Shack would have an adapter.
938427
that is a 1/4" connector, not xlr, it can be removed and replaced with xlr if necessary, but it's better to buy the correct cable.
665925
Just get yourself a thick copper cable, don't buy into the hype of buying these companies who sell cable for hundreds of dollars. Look on ebay and get yourself a flat cable because if you get the pedestals the wire is routed through the center and out the bottom and a flat cable will make sense. Get a separate amp that will run 8 Ohms.