can i put an electric guitar through my Fender Acoustisonic  amp without blowing anything?
397780
i wouldn't reccomend it. but it can be done.
1124436
Think of it this way. If you're comfortable, your guitar is comfortable. If it's too hot for you, it's too hot for your guitar. The best advice I can offer is to detune it and NO CASE, it'll trap the heat. Acoustics tend to be more susceptible to heat damage than electrics. If there's any way it can travel in the car with you instead of the trunk, do it. I ride with mine in the case in the back seat with the seatbelt on it (Its a '68 Martin, and I baby it)
916557
Search for Line 6 products - you can plug the guitar directly into your computer and then mix other inputs\n\nI have played guitar for 20 years and I have to make an album now.\n\nGood luck.
506629
the 'un-plugged version' a version played on non-amplified instruments, such as an 'acoustic (non-electric) guitar'
787295
Depends on what style of music you play.Since you say you play acoustic now i would think you dont play a whole lot of metal so,A fender is a guitar for playing classic rock or clean(no distortion.Gibson is nice but very expensive epiphone is a good choice.If you like metal like me a Jackson is awesome or ibanez.
720050
Well it's safe to do it as long as all the equipment is grounded correctly.\n\nGrounding is a path for the electricity to follow. Electricity always seeks to follow the path, or complete a circuit. everything needs to be on the same ground and electricity ALWAYS takes the shortest path to ground.\n\nSo this probably happened because the mic and guitar were on different circuits. When you decide to switch electric guitars with someone, they are on a different circuit and it isnt grounded.
894079
YES!  You might start getting a fret buzz or a warped neck.  I would not buy this unseen unless you just want to hang it on a wall.
3916
Springs inside guitar amps are used for a reverb effect.  If you pick up the amp an inch or so and drop it back to the ground (with the amp on), you'll hear a crazy loud spring-reverb sound.  Many newer amps use electronics instead of the mechanical "spring" reverb.
1183403
If you've got some basic electrical knowledge, Power Amps are pretty easy.  Electrical components are pretty rugged, so a lot of times, amplifier problems can be traced to a bad connection on a cheap circuit board.  A simple re-flow of the solder on the back of the circuit board can be all that is needed.\n\nSpeakers probably need re-coning - unless your power amp isn't powering them\n\n(Obviously, don't do anything with the power on!)  If you're not an Electrical technician, take it to someone who is!!
505732
you can't.\n\nyou gotta rock a tube amp and a nice mic.\n\nline in guitar tracks are for ninnies.
375196
wut kinda amp are u using? and how much are you going?
24455
The Shure wireless guitar system is an excellent choice. My friend has one and when he plays, there is no static, and even when he is in the other end of the house it still sounds like he is right next to his amp plugged in!
280661
It would depend on your skill level to a large degree, but find a TUBE amplifier !\n small tube amplifiers include : \nFender 'Champ' 'Blues Jr' or bigger '59 Bassman' (which need tubes replaced, and just not as great as a vintage), or a 'Deluxe'.\nMarshall amps have incredible tone!\nI use a Trace-Elliot Velocette, which works great with an equalizer.\nGot money to burn and want a great harp amp ?\nSonny Jr. makes a couple of great sounding amps for around $1400.00 . \nMaybe a custom made Holland amp for around the same $$...
1130786
Most likely NOT.  1000Watts equates to 8.33amps at 120Vac.\nEach band member's amp draws about 2 -3amps plus the mic.\n\nYou should double this, 2000 - 2500watts to properly handle the load.\nThe last thing you want is to hit a power surge only to shut down the band. You'll probably get booed off the stage.
1088674
I would try shielding the pickups and controls with foil tape.  Carvin guitars have it and alot of the feedback is cut down or eliminated all together.
519950
use a solid state amp and the absolute cheapest distortion stomp box you can find. Turn everything up louder than everything else. Oh, maybe learn how to play your instrument
487229
If your amplifier or receiver has a "phono" input, then you do not need a preamp.  If it does not have this input, then you will need a preamp, also known as a "step-up" amplifier.  You can probably find one of these on eBay, or at Radio Shack.  The electrical output from your phono cartridge is very low, and requires a boost so the signal from your LP's can be heard.