I feel that would be a waste of an excellent vintage valve stereo amplifier!
Besides, it may be too laid back for an electric guitar amplifier.
Still, if you like a smooth sound...
Using it as an acoustic guitar amplifier would be more up its alley.
Or perhaps you're thinking keyboard?
Besides, it may be too laid back for an electric guitar amplifier.
Still, if you like a smooth sound...
Using it as an acoustic guitar amplifier would be more up its alley.
Or perhaps you're thinking keyboard?
Musical instrument such as what? Electric guitars sound lousy through hifi systems, but other instruments may not.
Hi-Fi equipment is generally not compatible with musical instruments.
It's rather easy to damage home speakers, for example.
And most home amps are not intended to spend much of their time in clipping.
Conversely, most music instrument amps and speakers sound rather dreadful
at home playing recordings.
It's rather easy to damage home speakers, for example.
And most home amps are not intended to spend much of their time in clipping.
Conversely, most music instrument amps and speakers sound rather dreadful
at home playing recordings.
interesting question...
being that it's a revered stereo amp it does seems sacrilege to make it do musical instrument duty...
but it wouldn't be the first time i've seen such a thing, in most cases it's merely a question of the right pre-amp to get to line level.
i'll second the "home speakers can be easily damaged" thing.
being that it's a revered stereo amp it does seems sacrilege to make it do musical instrument duty...
but it wouldn't be the first time i've seen such a thing, in most cases it's merely a question of the right pre-amp to get to line level.
i'll second the "home speakers can be easily damaged" thing.