You’ll get about 4 hours of playtime, which is enough to last most home guitarists a week. The USB output is solid enough that I was able to easily track a few rhythm guitar parts into my computer, though I’d probably use my “real deal” tube amp setup on actual studio recordings. The only downside is these controls are a little tough to see in the dark.Īs far as listening to yourself, the amp has a 3.5-mm stereo output as well as USB-C for both charging and digital output, which makes it double as the tiniest audio interface I’ve ever used. A power and Bluetooth pairing switch sit on the opposite side, should you want to pair up and jam along with your smartphone or tablet. It has a big volume knob on top and four sets of buttons on the side that let you adjust amp, equalizer, and effects settings. The controls are among the easiest to understand (and find) of any tiny amp I’ve tried. That connector is designed to swivel so it can fit everything from angled Stratocaster inputs to straight-sided Gibsons. It‘s a bit like a pager with a foldable quarter-inch instrument connector nestled into its top. The Mustang Micro isn’t much to look at, mimicking the wireless guitar packs you may have seen your favorite pro musicians rocking on stage.
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