If I connect a guitar amplifier to this via the amp's headphone jack using 1/4' male to male cable will it damage the board?
1551066
A guitar amp's headphone, fx send, or aux out will all give you a line level signal that will be just fine going direct into the board with a 1/4" instrument or 1/4" balanced cable. However, the "amplifier out" powered output from a guitar amp will damage the board.
1322516
Yes, use the L/Mono/phone jack in place of your amplifier for full stereo headphone sound capability. Or if your amp has a headphone jack on the front or rear panel simply use that one for your headphones which is what I do. Most newer model amps are made with headphone output jacks but if you happen to have say an older tube type Fender amp which sounds great, they won't have one so your only choice is to unplug the amp and attach your headphones in its place. Hope this helps.
1899824
Going from guitar directly to sound board without direct box? Sure, as long as your board has 1/4 inch inputs, why not?
835751
Depends on the crossover frequency applied to the speakers but generally the answer is that they would be damaged. I would turn my gain to about 3/4 on the amp and you should get very high quality sound (depending on the deck and type of music).
1191768
No, the male jack (as shown in the picture of the item) plugs into your amp's input jack (female).
959548
No it won't. Body will still resonate. My friend has never taken it out since I gave it to him, and it has not reduced its 'unplugged' sound significantly; I suppose that is the reason he doesn't bother removing it whether or not he is using the amp.
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.
1285167
If your keyboard has a 1/4 inch plug I couldn't see why not . I connect a guitar to amplitube with it with 1/4 inch headphone jack . It doesn't have a midi plug.
1807106
I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full tube headphone amp that had a variable output to do the same thing you want to do. I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full... » Read More I had one but it smoked itself within a year. But to your question, connecting the headphone output to your amp (bypassing the your amps preamp section) would probably damage your amplifier, as the voltage is way too high. Would be even worse if you just tried to plug the headphone output to your Aux input as well. Mine went to the trash can, but I seem to remember that it had a line level output on the back, I cannot remember if its was variable. I replaced mine with this Little Dot MK III Headphone Tube Amplifier I wanted a full tube headphone amp that had a variable output to do the same thing you want to do. « Show Less
284403
No it can't,Barbara. The 1/4 input on the amp is for headphones only.Practice amps this small in general do not have the ability to receive a microphone.Performance amps do however have this capability.If however you intend to use specifically for vocals or external "micing" there is an adaptor that a 1/4 inch plug would fit into where the guitar would actually plug into.Hope I could help!!
1811117
Yes and no. The guitar connection is a single channel but the headphone connection is stereo. You can get one channel in one ear of your headphones. It depends on whether your headphone jack in the amp uses the same ground connection as the wireless guitar jack. If it does, you will get that single channel. If not you, you won't get any sound at all.
2081135
No this cable is for running your guitar into an iOS device for an input to an app
1797341
I use it with a sure wirless so im not sure how it would work pluged directly into a sound boad bur it your board has phamptom power you should be fine.
1429596
Yes, but the best way to do it would be to run guitar into the Pod HD, then out of the Pod into the FX loop of the amp. No connections to the input of the amp or the FX send. That way, all tones are coming from the Pod and your amp is essentially only acting as a power amp.
1286407
No, buy a guitar cord for that. Why would you want to use a 3 ft. long cable to connect your guitar to an amp. This cable is to connect an amp head to a speaker cabinet.
1987777
I used the main outs to go to di box that connects to a pa system. I don think you want the main out to go to a guitar.
1306502
if you are referring to a standard guitar 1/4" jack then Yes... it will go all the way in.