Has anyone tried this with an electric guitar and pedal set-up? If so, how well does it sound (depth etc.)?
475179
The piano has a much larger range than a guitar, so playing the guitar through the Roland KC-110 should not be a problem. Roland also makes similar dedicated guitar amps called "Street". The KC-110 is an amazing little amp that really packs a wallop! Guitar amps make very poor keyboard amps, but the reverse is not true. Good luck and keep playin'.
475180
I have. It sounds fantastic for its small size. It's perfect for practicing alone or doing small street gigs. I sometimes use it with guitar and effects processors, but I primarily use it with a Microkorg synthesizer. I've put it through hell, and I can say that It still sounds pretty great at every frequency.
475181
I bought this amp for my keyboard but I do occationally plug my guitar into it as well..(no pedals though) It does pretty well. It is a great little amp.. I can crank the volume up all the way and it does not pop or distort at all. Great amp for band practices. You'll need more power for performances though...
475182
Probably will work just fine. I wouldn't play an arena rock show with it, but in a cafe or other small space, no problem.
1368523
Sorry not familiar with the pedal. I've always used some type of modeling amp and have never needed a pedal for the type of music I play.
896787
I play guitar, but do quite a bit of percussion type stuff.Good for that, but I don't know about a full kit set up.Only 4 inputs ingot he Tone match anyway.Your better off with a six channel head and a double (full range) 15" cab.
2228529
To be honest I'm really not sure. I am a beginner guitar player and don't have too much experience with pedals yet. Sorry
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.
1162215
Used it with a Fender electric. You have to adjust the input settings in Garage Band.
710481
I use this with bass and it's great. The tone is all there (in fact, I'd say it's better than using a cable). You will not be disappointed.
406796
Perhaps I'm too old and slow on the trigger, but I've had some trouble setting up a loop on the pedal and then to playing over it in a professional way. Years ago, I had another brand that worked for me, but it picked up, probably an op amp, distortion making it only useful for hard rock. I suspect there is an ideal pedal out there for me, but I can't afford to buy them all and shake them down.
229682
Sorry Warren, Haven't tried that. I do know it sounds AMAZING with my Taylor 414ce acoustic, Fender Strat & Epiphone 339. Try it and see. I'm pretty sure u won't be disapointed. Best lil amp for the money I have ever tried. And, NO, I do not work for Amazon or Fender. I catually for for railroad and use it for traveling.Merry ChristmasScott
1543644
It works well for gigging with my Celtic Harp and large pedal harps. With the use of a separate EQ device I can get a pretty nice sound. Of course I wouldn't use it for recording. But I set all my harps up with this. I'm sure guitarists have pick ups that might give you an easier set up . But I also bring this along for other classical players who are not used to amplifying.
1991547
I use the dw3000 double bass pedal on it . works ok. make sure you have a good amp for this you want good sound don't have a weak amp. the bass pedal to be honest I am still struggling to dial it in for my feel.I also have played with the sensitivity and threshold to dial in the action for not having ghost hits the set I love and probably the weakest link is the hit hat pedal but playing with the settings can get it almost feeling real on the open and close. overall for the money and to take up drumming I love it.
2217228
It sounds good. It is best for acoustic if you run thru a preamp first, I have a dean markley pickup on an older Martin and it needed the signal boost. But it plays an electric very nicely. Not a lot of special effects though. So you'd have to add that pedals for that.
784519
I wouldn't use it for a pedal set up... This is an entry level pedal for beginners. It's made entirely of cheap plastic, now imagine yourself on stage in front of a bunch of people and stomping on this thing and having it shatter under foot. For a pro set up, think metal, don't buy anything that can't take a beating.
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.
1124594
I suggest using a guitar pedal eq (or some other type of preamp) before you go to the mixer. This will boost the signal and the pickups tone. I am currently using this on a mandolin. It sounds very natural. I have tried this on a cello, it was plenty fat. I think with the eq you will get a good sound. You can't beat the price. You could even get crazy, buy 2 pickups and 2 eq's and put 1 in the F-hole and 1 on the bridge???
1896373
I'm not sure on a technical level how much signal boost this pedal can provide, and I've seen nothing online either, but I've used it straight into a PA without a guitar amp (it's an amp simulator so that sounds pretty good) and it had more than enough signal to work with.
683556
I'm assuming you have something like a RISA Solidbody. If you do, this will work decently well. You may not be amazed by the tone (It's a piezo pickup, but it's designed for magnetic coil sound...) but it will sound relatively good. There's a Vox amPlug acoustic simulator which will sound better, but it's slightly more expensive. Neither is a bad investment. VOX APAG AmPlug Acoustic Guitar Headphone Amplifier