Yes. . . . . .you need two things. A stereo patch cable with 1/8" male plugs on each end.Also you need an adapter with a female stereo 1/8" input-to-1/4" mono output.
The patch cable plugs into the mp3 player where the headset usually plugs in.The other end of the patch cable plugs into the 1/4" adapter,and finally the 1/4" male end of the adapter plugs into the guitar amp.You can usually get there items at your local Radio Shack.
It is a speaker for mp3 player to play music loud.
u can go to see and check on wikipedia...there is a page for guitar amplifier..
A combo amplifier for a guitar contains a normal guitar amplifier and one to four speakers. A normal guitar amplifier does not contain speakers, but is able to send the signal to a speaker cabinet.
Yes
A few. And no, that's not a "wise guy" answer. The loudness of a guitar varies over a modest range. But when you hook up an amplifier to a guitar, the sky is the limit. Anyone who plays or has been to a rock concert intuitively understands this.
For an electric guitar you definitely need an amplifier because the guitar on its own is pretty quiet. If you play an acoustic guitar you can use an amplifier to make your guitar louder and more hearable but you don't have to in order to record it.
Yes. An acoustic-electric guitar plugs into an amplifier the same way a regular electric guitar does.
The benefits of an electric guitar amplifier are the increased energy content to the signal the guitar produces and the available tone controls. The amplifier is a staple of guitarists for those reasons.
I believe that an amplifier is something to plug your guitar into.
Yes, mp3 player portable speakers hook up to any mp3 player. This is because mp3 player portable speakers hook up to an mp3 player's headphone jack, and all mp3 players have headphone jacks.
It is a guitar that is fitted with Pic-ups these are used to capture the sound from the strings and relay it via and amplifier/speaker, to connect the guitar to the amplifier/speaker you use a guitar lead.
Yes, but the 'lead guitar' sound (with distortion and other effects) won't be heard at the mixer. You will do better to connect a line out (if it has one) or mic the guitar amplifier to get the tone of the speaker plus any distortion or overdrive you need.