Has anyone used this mic on a bass amp.I want to use a mic on my bass amp it's a Peavey TNT115 600w
1872208
No. It will sound okay on a guitar amp but it won't pick up the low end on your bass.
1537748
Yes. I play in a metal band and this has more than enough gain for many types of metal. I usually play through the "lead" channel with the gain set at around 1 o'clock. I also have an EQ pedal through the FX loop to modify the tone even more as well as an overdrive for a little extra boost. But on its own it still sounds great. It's loud, it's clear. There's very little mud unless you're unnecessarily pumping too much gain through it. Overall a great, affordable amp for metal. I think it's a solid alternative to getting a Peavey 6505.
2174073
I haven't had a need for a pre-amp for this Mic so far because of it's insane sensitivity. You'll be able to hear anything you record with the Mic, so long as your input levels are good. For example, the Mic was able to pick up my oven beeping when I couldn't hear it in person from where I was. (I was in the basement and I heard the oven while I was playing a take I had just recorded.) If you still want to amplify, I've found that my DAW does an excellent job of boosting the signal all on its own.
1630706
I use it for my Roland small combo guitar amp, and it works well. With low quality music like from youtube, it wont play bass well. But for guitar, very great!
201780
I'm not sure how you would use it. 1) A fender bass has a direct line out: if you want an "in-line tuner", then you wouldn't use the mic. 2) If your using the mic as a pick-up, again your fender is electric, you would just be by-passing the installed fender pick-ups that make the fender the great guitar that it is3) if you're using it for an "effects send", then you're again bypassing the best (and cleanest) signal from your bass - and you would have to run through a mixer to use it.CONCLUSION: I wouldn't use it on a Fender Bass.
756398
I have tried it with a P-bass. The cleanest sound was distorted. No bass type bottom end. Turning up the gain made a grainy hi-mid distortion. Not really usable for anything I would play or practice with. You can hear your notes so it might be of use to some players.
771154
I bought a $60 or $70 audio-technica shotgun mic from full compass (fullcompass.com). The mic itself is great (very directional, good sound quality). Shotgun mics are the kind the pros use on a boom pole, but you can use it however you want. The only thing is that my SR1 creates a noticeable buzzing noise in the audio whenever it's recording. Some other people have the same problem. I'm waiting on that firmware update from sony to see if it helps. Just keep this in mind before you go spending a lot of money on a mic.
1450892
That's funny, cos in spite of what Mister Turbation has stated, plugging a mic directly into mine works great. I'll plug a mic into a GUITAR amp, cos it sounds better that way for the trashy 60s garage/punk alternative type of stuff we do, and this works on THAT, even. Clean channel only of course...I don't think there's anything that could keep a mic from howling were it plugged into an amp's dirty channel...Now I'm no sound man, so maybe the intended purpose wasn't to plug mics directly in, but I didn't know that. But even pushing my luck with it that way still works.
1534937
are you using any kind of channel mixer? Or are you going straight into a powered speaker? I find that when you don't use a mixer, you have less control. If you are using a mixer, try lowering the bass to near 0. That being said, once you have a grip on the mic, it shouldn't be making noises, if you're getting noises when being passed around from hand to hand, then all I can say is that you'll get that with almost any mic this price range.
492677
Whaaat?? 19Watt what?? This is a Bass Guitar Amplifier. If you have a 19watt Bass then yes it will for a few minutes then you'll blow the amp's preamp out. Sorry but that's an ignorant question.
1627203
I wouldn't suggest it. The horn and speaker config in a PA speaker is not designed to work well with a bass amp. Your tone wont be very good. If you decide to go down this path it needs to be able to handle 480 Watts
395026
I am questioning this purchase. My son uses it for vocals. It used to sound better but now it is all Bass. I suspect the high frequency driver is blown and am in the process of replacing ($80).Does it produce quality high frequencies at all? If not, may be the same issue.
1703485
no, I checked on the peavey site to answer it for you, it is for acoustic, electric, or bass guitar. you would need a keyboard amp. did you want something for guitar and keyboard? you would probably need a bass amp if that's the case, but guitars don't sound that good through them, and they keyboard loses some of the high/treble sound through bass amps, I used one for my guitar and keyboard years ago, both didn't sound that good. depending on what you need it for, you should get 2 smaller amps, this thing is very very loud, I would get the larger amp of the one you use more, keyboard or guitar. if it's for live shows, they can mic the amp anyway, so technically you could have a really small amp, but with a mic and p.a. system or whatever, it would be as loud as all the other instruments
1150180
Keep in mind that you can't hear an amp. You should check your decibel output and match it up with the decibel output of your sub! This sub does sound very good and does have excellent response!
2238222
I think it is, but you won't get good bass out of this amp, and it will start clipping way before is loud enough (very low gain - if you increase the input it will clip). I hooked mine up to two 100W RMS speaker boxes, but because of the lack of bass (my vintage 80W RMS Wintec 6004 put out more Bass), I hooked a 2nd amplifier (300W Sony XM-75HX) using a "Y" cable, to drive two 300W RMS 15" speakers (Boston Acoustics) just for bass. Now I use PQA3100 just for highs and medium frequencies.
842032
This is not a good amp for a microphone but if needed you could use the acoustic guitar settings for a microphone if the mic has @ 1/4 "jack. if you want an amp that is good for a microphone you are better off going with an amp that has 1/4" jacks as well as xlr input wich is most common with a quality mic. I personally like the acoustic brand amps for my microphones they are designed for an electric acoustic guitar and have xlr inputs and the reverb settings work well with microphones. Peavey also makes awesome products for running microphones check out there website you will find what you need rosemary. Sincerily Rick Barkle
1225939
Yes you can use a bass on this pedal. I practice on it with a P Bass. It's a great little practice pedal, not something I would hit the stage with though.