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I think that would be a fine choice, great price, great amp modeling. Great sounds.
Originally Posted by guga7
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12-06-2019 04:08 AM
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If it's only for practicing at home why not keep it simple and consider the Boss E-Band JS10? It is not too expensive, has a great sound and includes everything you will need. Looper, tuner, recording facility, pre-loaded loops, minus one, different amps and guitar effects...
Originally Posted by guga7
https://www.boss.info/global/products/eband_js-10/
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Doesn't have aux in
Originally Posted by zcostilla

Thank you! Could you get good jazz tones out of the Champion 20?
Originally Posted by John A.
We don't have that amp here in europe
Originally Posted by rintincop

That's a great amp (15w version), but doesn't have aux in..
Originally Posted by patshep
Do you have one? Could you get good jazz tones out of it?
Originally Posted by cosmic gumbo
Way too digital for my taste :P and too much options I don't need to pay for.
Originally Posted by stevus
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the effects loop return for the Quilter works as an auxiliary input (you must use a 1/4” / 6.35mm jack)
Originally Posted by guga7
From the owner’s manual:
It does get a really good tone for a solid state amp, and it is not a digital modeler. Here’s the demo that sold it for me (sadly, my quilter came without the stank face included, but man, those tones!):FX LOOP (1/4” unbalanced, 1V pk): The series Effects Loop is located after the FULL-Q overdrive section, so effects are applied to the overall sound of the amplifier. SEND goes to your effects. RETURN accepts the modified signal and sends it to the MASTER volume control. PRO TIP: To add an outboard signal such as backing tracks to the mix, plug an MP3 player or iPhone into the FX RETURN jack. The signal will mix 50/50 with the internal signal. Use the output device’s volume control to set the balance.
Also consider this review by Doctor McFarland
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I was talking about the bugera
Originally Posted by zcostilla
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I owned a Yamaha THR 10, Micro Cube and 57 Fender Champ (5w amp). I currently own the Champ.
You can use aux/in with a tube amp. There are pedals (like Boss loopers I think) that have the aux in if you don't mind the added clutter of having a pedal in the chain. You can even plug a bluethooth receiver into the aux input and play your backing tracks from your phone.
Here is my thoughts about these amps:
- Yamaha sounds really good but to me it doesn't sound like a guitar amp. It sounds more like recorded guitar played through a stereo system. Doesn't have the grit of a real guitar amp. However that sound really works well for home use.
- Micro Cube sounds like a guitar amp. It has the grit. But Yamaha has a more full and impressive sound for home. For a very small gig Mico Cube is probably better.
- 57 Champ is of course in a different league. Class A, no feedback loop, single ended, just switch and volume. The ultimate raw guitar grit. Despite the size it can get pretty loud. I played several gigs with it already. Even with drummers. Not suitable for every gig but it's louder than one might think. It gives you the convenient option of having a light, small, good tube amp that can be grabbed for some gigs.Last edited by Tal_175; 12-07-2019 at 09:01 AM.
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Yes. I use it for jazz all the time.
Originally Posted by guga7
John
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I end up buying a Cube 30X
It was a good deal. It's used and for the price of a used 15X or Micro-Cube.
Does anybody have one?
So we can share settings.
I get a good jazz tone with single coils (play with the guitar tone knob) and:
bass: 12h
middle: 12h
treble: 9h
I'll try with humbuckers today.
Thank you all for the help, you rock!



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