Ampkit link ebay how to#
Ampkit link ebay full#
Ampkit link ebay plus#
Ampkit link ebay free#

Ampkit link ebay how to#

In part one I cover the features of the hardware as well as basic operation of the application, including how to create new setups.

Ampkit link ebay plus#

'An in-depth review of the new guitar amp, cabinet, pedal and mic modeling app AmpKit from Agile Partners, plus the AmpKit LiNK hardware from Peavey Electronics that lets you plug your guitar or bass into an iPhone or iPad. YouTube via BigGeekReviews | August 24, 2010

Ampkit link ebay full#

AmpliTube for iPhone gives you incredible ultra-realistic tones and effects, plus full multitrack recording capabilities in a convenient mobile app, all from the leader in analog gear modeling software for professional recording studios.'ĪmpKit App & AmpKit LiNK Guitar Interface Review - Part 1 Play, practice and record anytime, anywhere with world-class guitar and bass tones right in the palm of your hand.

Turn your iPhone/iPod touch into the ultimate mobile guitar and bass multi-effect processor and mobile recording studio! Use the AmpliTube iRig interface adapter to connect your guitar to your iPhone/iPod touch/iPad and you are ready to rock! 'Now available in the App Store! For more information, visit Click here to buy, and to see similar items on eBay Category: Musical Instruments:Pro Audio Equipment:Cables, Leads and Connectors Location: Enfield. Obviously you can use this with your synths as well. Click here to see similar items on eBay, and to buy. YouTube via ikmultimedia | October 28, 2010 Create Digital Music has an in depth post on AmpliTube here I'll need to check out as well.ĪmpliTube 2 for iPhone - Your Guitar Recording Studio Always In Your Pocket

Ampkit link ebay free#

If you have or are considering either, feel free to comment. Below is the new AmpliTube promo vid followed by a review on AmpKit by BigGeekReviews. That said, you can obviously use them with your synths. I'd just recommend some changes.I've been skipping the two as this site is about synths and everything I've seen on the two is centered around guitars. I would highly recommend this amp kit, especially at the ridiculously low price. With a supply of 30v, it's very possible this amp could put 10 watts into 8 ohms. At lower voltages, the power output isn't impressive (effectively, I was running it at +/- 12v, which isn't much as far as power amplifiers are concerned). Here's one thing I would change about the amp - the main filter cap is a 2200 ♟ 25v model. Granted, I was using about 10 cm of 24 AWG wire (stolen from a CAT-5 ethernet cable) for power leads, and about 30 cm of the same for speaker leads. I don't have stellar speakers but it brought out the best in what I had. If it were me, I'd buy individual boards and place them 4-5 cm (a couple of inches) apart in the chassis so heat wouldn't affect one channel from the other. This isn't terrible efficiency but not great. The supply current was something like 440 mA. I increased the supply voltage to 24.0v and got roughly 5.3 watts into 8 ohms. At 12.0v (supply), clipping occurs just over one watt.

I fired up one channel into an 8 ohm load resistor. I revisited this kit four years after building it (I've never actually put music thru it). I like the idea of making great-sounding power amplifiers, just not with $250 in iron and copper and another $100 in tubes. If we could build high-end gear for the cost of an assembled kit though, we'd be richer than you can imagine. 'Not bad sound quality but not as engaging as the original product. The whole thing was more $$ than I would feel comfortable spending again. What you wind up with is something like NAP140 without much Pace, Rhythm, timing sound effect. This is with Heyboer output transformers and an Antek toroid for the power transformer. Ron Hatcher Handwired Fender Vintage Reissue '65 Super Reverb Amp Not A Kit EXC. My current stereo amp uses a 6U8A and two EL84s (.well.6P14Ps) and I get about 11 watts per channel. 5E3 Deluxe Guitar Tube Amplifier 6V6 Push Pull Amp Kit DIY For Fender. If it works well, I could see myself getting another one and using it to power 4 ohm speakers in a small enclosure something like a sound bar. Below is a link to one that I might look at getting. I want to buy one, solder it up, and see if it is any good. There are tons out there (I imagine that tons is literal) and they are stupid cheap. I have seen some kits on Ebay and am curious if anyone else has experienced them. However, I am decently resourceful and can improvise. I am on extended business travel (or something like that) and don't have access to my full work shop. I'm looking at some kits on Ebay that might help me pass the time.