how to plug your guitar into your pc and the sound comes out in your amplifier?
815414
O.K. You have to have an adapter that will allow you to plug the guitar into the microphone jack in the tower, then run a similar line with adapter from the headphones jack in either the tower or the speakers back to your amp. Viola! I don't know how good it will sound though. It would work better with a keyboard or synthesizer probably.
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!
655375
By pushing in the cord into the the bass, you are probably activating a switch to turn the pre-amp on.  Unplug the bass when not in use.  The part about plugging into the external amp has nothing to do with it.  Either way, by plugging the cord into the guitar, you are leaving an open circuit.  Down goes the battery.  Good luck.
783144
dBpowerAMP Music Converter (dMC)\nhttp://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm\n\nMichael\nhttp://www.webmasterautomation.com/forums/
1135070
Very simply, use the line out (speaker) socket of your pc into a spare line in of your amplifier (aux).\nYou will normally need a 3.5mm (headphone) phono lead on one end, with 2 RCA on the other end.\nYou can pick up these leads easily at an electronics store quite cheaply!\nGood luck
20548
The cheapest way would be putting a mic up to your stereo with the record playing, and with some kind of audio converter (M-AUIDO makes nice ones) hook it up to your computer.
536528
you unplug your speakers from back of the pc,plug speaker cord from head set into the same place.then Make sure the mic cord from headset is plugged into the right place.It should be beside where you plug the speaker cord in
675949
Buy a usb mixer. This you can plug your computer into. And plug your p.a. into the mixer. works like a charm alesis make a great 8 channel one. It's small, portable, and affordable. This would be the perfect solution for a church. You can purchase, or look at the Alesis USB8 at any guitar center, or sam ash.
336300
while holding the guitar, walk over and face the amp. turn it on realy loud. instant feedback
536080
take it to a music shop if you are unsure.  cost some where around 40 bucks.\n\nNice guitar, btw.
661369
hmm. that's easy. just plug the wires to the green and pink circles at the back of your pc. green for the headphone and pink for the microphone. if it came with a cd then you should install it first.
569049
plug it on your computer, unmute it in sound volume control and use it.
531733
after connecting your headphone socket goto START>ACCESSORIES>ENTERTAINMENT>sound recorder. \n\nYou can find your requirement here.
582541
run the soundcard's line-out to your receiver's auxilliary input.  this usually requires a 1/8" phono to L/R RCA cord.  a 6' cord is less than $10.  i'm presuming your speakers are already connected to the hi-fi.  if your pc has a headphone jack, you can use this instead of the card's line-out.
303877
Yes - There are several ways to do this - the cheapest being to take a jack lead from the line out of your AMP to the line in on your computer sound card. You would need some recording software, a good free one is Audacity (see link)\n\nAnother great (but more costly) method of recording is via a USB interface, such as Line6's Guitar Port. This particular one eliminates the need for an Amp, and also provides some cool amp modeling and effects. This costs about £80 - £100.00 though - but in my opinion as a practice tool it is invaluble.\n\nFor a more spophisticated recording package I recommend Cakewalk guitar Tracks Pro, But at £140 it isn't cheap.\n\nHope this is of some help to you\n\nDave
274038
I may not have understood your question properly but here goes anyway.  If your Peavey is a combo guitar amp you have a built in pre-amp already.  It is not wise to pre-amp a pre-amp as this can cause excessive distortion, noise and much varied tones other than what you want.  Maybe on the other hand you want it very distorted.  If you have an effects loop on the amp you could go that way..  Into the amp from guitar then out of effects send into pre-amp and then back into amp at effects return.  If no effects loop then go ahead and go through the pre-amp first then into the amp input.  Put the amps channels on clean.  hope this helps
22689
Go to Illustrate.com @  www.dbpoweramp.com \nDownload 'dbpoweramp' along with the 'Auxiliary Input' addition.\nThis program will allow you to play a cassette (or LP etc.) through your stereo INTO your computer and record the results onto  your hard drive - convert to mp3, ogg vorbis, etc. or burn to disk.  I am a recording engineer, and this is one of the easiest and best 'user friendly' audo conversion apps out there.  Excellent tutorials with easy to understand 'how to' graphics.  Best of all....it's FREE! FREE FREE FREE...........YIPPEE!!\nHave fun,\nwally space\nLost in Space Studios