Will it simulate a 12-string with an acoustic plugged in? Does that effect sound realistic?
1241136
It's not bad! Totally realistic is a stretch. I like the effects that it has.
58816
Yes. Attach to the head stock for better results. If you attach it to the hole under the strings, you will probably bop it or have extra undesirable sounds.
1356428
Not really. I am a little disappointed in it. I am mainly using it for my acoustic now because I am not getting the sound I want on my strat. What I do like is the rechargeable battery this is quite convenient.
1975168
The Vox plugs into your instrument where you'd ordinarily plug in the cable from your amp, so in that sense it will work. If your question is whether it has the acoustic bandwidth to deal with the higher-pitched guitar, my guess is that it will be Good Enough for use in practice sessions. I'll try mine with an electric keyboard and report back if there is serious degradation of higher pitches.
276833
Yes. I use it on a uke and banjolele. It picks up sound like your sleeve rubbing the intstrument, etc.(not a problem once you start playing), and you'll need to turn up the volume a bit higher on your amp.
1910580
Truly, it is a matter of taste. I use it on cello, banjo, and mandolin. They all sound fantastic. I tried a clip on condenser - too much feedback. This was a great middle ground between a condenser and an actual pickup. It also depends on the context you play in. If you play with live acoustic drums, get this - no feedback issues. Also, keep in mind that a good external preamp will work wonders. The 411 itself sounds a bit unnatural, but a good external preamp will fix that and allow you to shape the sound to taste and in context. That being said, a phantom power supply and an external preamp aren't cheap. External gear can be as critical as the source, though. Truly, it is a matter of taste. I use it on cello, banjo, and mandolin. They all sound fantastic. I tried a clip on condenser - too much feedback. This was a great middle ground between a condenser and an actual pickup. It also depends on the context you play in. If you play with live acoustic drums, get this - no feedback issues. Also, keep in mind that a good external preamp will work wonders. The 411 itself sounds a bit unnatural, but a good external preamp will fix that and allow you to shape the sound to taste and in context. That being said, a phantom power supply and an external... » Read More Truly, it is a matter of taste. I use it on cello, banjo, and mandolin. They all sound fantastic. I tried a clip on condenser - too much feedback. This was a great middle ground between a condenser and an actual pickup. It also depends on the context you play in. If you play with live acoustic drums, get this - no feedback issues. Also, keep in mind that a good external preamp will work wonders. The 411 itself sounds a bit unnatural, but a good external preamp will fix that and allow you to shape the sound to taste and in context. That being said, a phantom power supply and an external preamp aren't cheap. External gear can be as critical as the source, though. « Show Less
779706
I haven't used it with an acoustic, but it tis very versatile. I imagine it would still sound great.
798258
Yes, if they are low volume acoustic guitars. If you're talking loud electrics, it would sound terrible. Basically this is a PA designed for microphones. You will get much better sound by running each guitar through its own amp if you can afford it.
886604
It's really just an acoustic guitar that has a 1/4" jack so I can be plugged into an amp. You couldn't really shed with any distortion on this because it only has one pickup.Does this help?
629342
It is designed to work best with a bass guitar but you can plug an electric 6 string into it just fine. Of course it won't sound as good as an amp designed for an electric guitar.
906371
When it's plugged, you can make it an amplified acoustic sound or the electric sound. Not plugged, it sounds like a beginner guitar, which is fine!
1944577
For me It's great on my electric, I have to adjust it a little for my acoustic but my acoustics action is awful. Still works fine.
504357
Definitely! Turn the volume on your acoustic amp all the way down before plugging in and turning on the amp because the signal is so strong from the pickups. You might want to consider using a preamp.
1267182
Yes. Im taking advanced guitar lessons. My instructor has a bass guitar and he plugs in his to tune and play sometimes. I have a small office where we practice and I don't have to raise the volume past 2-3 and it sounds amazing... It really is a good amp for practice or just playing ...
25371
My wife bought this for me as a gag gift. I'm not sure if it will work with an acoustic/electric instrument, but this amp is not that powerful. Your ukulele will probably be just a loud on its own as the speaker breaks up past the half point. It does a decent job with headphones on the clean setting. You can get some distortion, but it's not that great of a sound if too high on that as well.
691013
Absolutely! You are able to set this pedal out in many ways, select pre amps, compresion, reverb, delay, chorus, phazer, flanger and other effects, mix them and create your own sound, you can emulate an acoustic guitar sound (which isnt so good really but...), the pedal could work as volume, wah, frezze and other function I dont remember now. I can tell you this is great pedal, the only thing you have to do is explore its. Regards.
160650
It will be just fine! Remember it's only 15 watts. I just did a small gig with mine. Guitar, bass, drums. We play soft. It was great!!!!!!!!