Can you use this to connect a line out on a guitar amp to Garage Band?
1369342
I wouldn't recommend sending an amplified signal into the Apogee. Designed to plug guitar in directly.
1369343
It would be a terrible overload I have no idea why you u would try wonderful with amazing sounds on garage bsnded
1369344
I don't think the cords would match, but I suppose it could be done. I wouldn't count on it, though. It sounds great using headphones and an iPad, though!
1414418
Yes. But the other end won't fit into a standard xlr input. It basically turns it into kinda what you can do with a guitar cable.
1406203
No. You need power for this to work. A tone generator would do what you want.
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.
339421
Your MIDI connection would be possible with the hardware and MIDI DIN ports. Although, guitar equipment will typically be registering MIDI notes, CC values, program/bank changes, SysEx dumps, and MIDI sync messages. Im not sure your going to be able to get your signal to switch back and forth from your amps similar to an A/B guitar signal switch. You can always send a support inquiry for details on your particular setup at www.iconnectivity.com/support
1807413
This is a midi controller. I will not work directly into an amp. You would have to have some time of midi interface that would sample the sound.
1429595
Absolutely. It's made for PC Via USB or To connect to an amp rig. Just run the "Left" Output into the input of the amp and adjust your levels. Or run it through the amp effects loop
1762263
This is useful for any input-output of audio. It works with any music software, not just Garage Band. Mainly I got this for the optical output to my stereo system. I use this with a Mackie mixer to control audio lines in-out.
1548964
No, this has very little flexibility - you'd need to purchase the newest Fender 500 for the most basic output section. Other manufacturers might have better options, including some of the digital mixer/active monitor combos.
1205439
Unless your acoustic guitar has a pickup and a plug-in, then no. Some have plug-ins and pickups and a little equalizer on them. Then, you might be able to use this with it.
2266605
Should work . I think any interface would have 1/4 inch or xlr inputs . I think most people who record guitar direct without a amp use a di box
1083588
You can mic your amp or if it has a direct out u can go directly. Why would you want to ?!?!?
1787910
You'll need at least another cable 1/4 (same size that you are already using for the guitar) and if you want to use it, there is an output to headphone too that you could use with no amp....
433027
Not unless you have pre amps before it. If you have passive pickups this board will most likely not be able to even "see" the signal. Your best bet is to plug in this output into like a practice amp to daisy chain it, then use a headphone jack on the amp. I recommend a bcr 10. Its a little 10 watt amp with gain shape and a grind button and a nice clean tone without it all for like 60 bucks used. Hope I helped.
55389
If you connect it directly, it will not work well because it is not shielded. You are better off using an adapter and an instrument cable.
1331064
Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the... » Read More Yes. I use the line-out in live and practice situations to run to a mix board. As far as cables, you can find 1/4" to USB adapters pretty inexpensively, as well as 1/4" to 1/8" (computer/headphone size plug). Either one of those should enable you to record a single instrument with Garageband. If you're looking to record frequently, or record more than one instrument, I would look into a interface, like the ones offered by M-Audio or Presonus (just search Amazon for "m audio interface"). With an interface, you would just need another 1/4" cable to run from the line out to the interface. « Show Less
1509757
Use a condenser mic and there are no problems. This box does guitar and vocals very well working with GarageBand.