effect pedals are designed to make it easy to switch effects during performances. if it was on the amp you'd have to go over to the amp and switch it while your playing.
its a solid body guitar that allows you to amplify and apply different effects to the sound by means of an amplifier.
An effects processor is used to add special effects to the music played by an electric guitar. The processor sits between the guitar and the amplifier, modifying the guitar signal as it is sent through it.
No, they only need an amplifier. Pedals would be used for adding effects to change the sound etc.
Built-in effects on an amplifier are usually inferior. Such an amplifier is usually digital. You don't have as much control over the parameters of each effect. You can't mix-and-match (for example, use an Ibanez Tube Screamer for overdrive and an MXR Phase 90). Also, the basic tone of a digital amplifier tends to be inferior, less "punchy" and "organic", and especially problematic in a live setting. Most professional guitarists would use a very good basic amp (usually a tube amp) and then add an effects unit or a pedal board.
No it's just amplified but because it doesn't have the pick ups, the sound is not the same. Yes, depending on the amplifier and the abilities it has. Both have pick-ups built into them. The acoustic typically doesn't have the controls that an electric would have, but some come with a set of sliders on the side that allow you to adjust the effects. Mostly it is done with the amps and boxes in between.
If you plug your headphones directly into your guitar you won't hear anything unless your headphone have some kind of amplifier built into them. You need to plug your guitar into something like a multi effects pedal or an amplifier that has an out put you can plug your headphones into
amplifiers serve an important purpose , to amplify the electric guitar. You plug the electric guitar into an amplifier to make electricity run through it and the speakers will make what you're playing louder and you can use effects with it to get your very own guitar sound.
your amplifier should have a switch for 'gain' or 'overdrive' switch... and usually knob for either and knobs for treble and bass.... if you switch the overdrive on and then muck around with the knobs until you find a sound you are happy with. also put use your back pick up cause it will sound weird otherwise
The send out of the amp to the in of the effects, the out of the effects to the send in of the amp.
No, I'm sorry, I searched the web for ages but I could only find amps for Electric Violins......... Maxydog, Samster, Hampster!
A wide variety of sounds, you can go from very heavy distortion (overdrive) to very warm and soft clean sounds you can also add alot of effects to it like a nice reverb or some delay for nice soloing work. Also you can play up the neck more easy than on, for example, an acoustic guitar also an electric guitar can be played alot louder, the only downside is you have to have an amplifier to get the best sound out of it or else it sounds like a really bad acoustic guitar
A guitar amp amplifies the signal from either an electric or acoustic guitar. It allows the user more control over volume and sound of the guitar, as well as giving the potential to add effects such as overdrive.