I am by no means a sound/computer whiz, but the only way I know to get my amp to act as an eq/effect and then send that to my computer to be recorded is to use the output (located on the back of my amp) so that it will send all the sound it gets through it and then on to the next thing in the chain (which in this case is my sound card.)P.S. - I just looked at the specs for your amp and it says that it has d.i. outputs and a line out. Try using one of those (Again, might be on the back of the amp). Hope it helps.
The Boss RC2 is a type of amp that one can use for music and instruments. There are many reviews on this amp as well as user comparisons to other types of amps on the market.
He uses marshall amps
Yes, it is plenty loud for both rehearsal, studio and live.
You may be looking at the fuse upside down... if it's violet colored, it's a 3 amp fuse.
Try the related link:
Check Owner's Manual. If you do not have one. Check Related links below.
It's the standard Type 'G' 3-pin plug used in the UK for electrical equipment and appliances. It should always contain a cartridge fuse of the right size to match the current or "amperage" drawn by the equipment/appliance it is supplying with power. Standard fuses to fit the plug are available in 13 amp, 5 amp, 3 amp and 1 amp sizes. For more information see the Related Link and the answer to the Related Question shown below.
Cyclic AMP (cAMP) was discovered by Earl Wilbur Sutherland Jr., an American pharmacologist, in 1957. He received a Nobel Prize in 1971 for his discoveries related to the mechanisms of action of hormones.
Owner's Manual If you don't have one, check related link below;
An amp is the actual amp while an amp chord connects the instrument to the amp.
That is a microphone preamplifier. Scroll down to related links and look at "How to Make Sense out of the Mic Preamp Jungle".
5 amp,10 amp, 15 amp, 20 amp, 25 amp, and 30 amp.
yes.i am learning the same so i need a related topics........
Scroll down to related links and look at "Measurement of input impedance and output impedance".
AMP stands for adenosine monophosphate, a nucleotide that plays a role in cellular energy metabolism and signal transduction pathways within cells. It also serves as a building block for the synthesis of RNA molecules.
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