![]() ![]() Still recommend it, for the price, the size, it's very good. It come close for such a small device, and the recording element via a computer is quality, but you aren't going to replace your Twin with this for anything beyond quiet practice sessions. Overall, I'd recommend it over something like an amplug but be aware it's not going to blow your mind with faithful recreations of classic amps. The Bluetooth element is great, but bear in mind that's for streaming a backing track not using bt headphones, you have to plug the headphones in. I would say it flatters your sound well - might be a touch of compression - but in a pleasant way. It doesn't sound like an amp in a room, but it's not a million miles off either, it surprised me a bit. ![]() Outside that, it delivers what you want in terms of tonal variety and quality. Feels good in use too, though it's a little awkward to see which amp model or effect you're on without referring to the provided reference card, and twisting your guitar to find the lights. Unfortunately, most probably because of the current pandemic and its various consequences, delivery time is painfully long but the gadget is well worth waiting for. Well, OK, I do miss the possibility to connect wirelessly to a set of headphones, but … you can't allways have it all, can you :) I realize that the above might sound more like a manufacturer’s ad than one’s personal opinion based on experience, but I was really impressed and got more than I had expected with this little fellow. (BTW, I’ve been frequently using a standard set that comes with almost every smartphone and even so the results are more than satisfactory.) Should you wish to play along a backing track, the Bluetooth feature is readily available with a switch of a button. This quality made device gives you full freedom to play and enjoy a plethora of rich sounds wherever and whenever you may wish to do so, as it only requires a charged battery (which will serve you at least for 4 hours) and a set of (wired) headphones. SOCKETS: Input, headphones, aux-in, footswitch, USBįor more information, head to Fender (opens in new tab).Not the cheapest but very likely the smartest choice if you are looking for a versatile, easy to handle, pocket-sized portable amp to serve your practicing needs.CONTROLS: Gain, volume, treble, bass, master.From the Manufacturer Mustang LT50 incorporates what we’ve learned over decades of producing the world’s best-sounding guitar amps. It's the only 50-watt amp in its class with such a rich feature set. We enjoyed the un-fussy simplicity and interesting sounds, and most importantly, it made us want to keep playing! This part of the market features some strong competition, but the ‘Stang has proved itself once more. Mustang LT50 is a fun, flexible and easy-to-use modeling amp for any guitarist. By Fender’s own description, it’s aimed at beginners and students, and while the feature set here isn’t crazy compared to some late-2019 offerings, what it does, it does very well. ![]() There are some meaty higher-gain emulations on offer too, and they’re equally as impressive at times as the more ‘Fender-y’ tones.Įffects vary from utilitarian compression and gates, through to some more exotic sounds such as an octaver, an auto-wah and some surprisingly high-quality delays and reverbs.Ĭall us luddites, but we think the Mustang LT is pitching itself perfectly. But the LT isn’t just about clean or pushed sounds. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |