It is possible that you might need to solder wires in your guitar jack. You could find the wiring diagram online.
If you're going to sodder it in yourself the jack itself costs like $6.
red positive, black negative
The "wires" are called guitar chords or patch cables. And yes you can, if you have a guitar with an acoustic body (not an electric guitar, but acoustic or acoustic electric).
The actual word is solder. It's just pronounced "sodder". One could compare soldering to welding, but on a much, much smaller scale. It is a way to join metal parts, usually for electrical connections.
the only way to hook rock-smith to a acoustic guitar is to buy a pickup that mounts into the sound hole. this requires drilling a hole in the guitar for the female jack that is on most electric guitar's so you can plug in a cord. the pickup is wired to the female jack that is installed.
If you're going to sodder it in yourself the jack itself costs like $6.
red positive, black negative
The "wires" are called guitar chords or patch cables. And yes you can, if you have a guitar with an acoustic body (not an electric guitar, but acoustic or acoustic electric).
hahahahahahahha
Guitar
Not quite sure what your asking, If its buzzing because the jack is the problem then you probably need to re solder the wires in either the guitar or the cord, if its the cord it would be easier to just buy a new cord. If its buzzing when the guitar isn't plugged into the amp the try adjusting the truss rod.
Guitar.
The actual word is solder. It's just pronounced "sodder". One could compare soldering to welding, but on a much, much smaller scale. It is a way to join metal parts, usually for electrical connections.
the only way to hook rock-smith to a acoustic guitar is to buy a pickup that mounts into the sound hole. this requires drilling a hole in the guitar for the female jack that is on most electric guitar's so you can plug in a cord. the pickup is wired to the female jack that is installed.
Kellin - vocal Gabe - guitar Jack - guitar Jessie - drums Jusin - bass
No, from what I understand the line out on a guitar amp puts out a hotter signal than an instrument (your guitar for example) and shouldn't be run into another amplifier's input jack. The Line out jack is designed to be run into a PA or a mixer. Your best bet is an A/B/Y box to run both amps simultaneously.
Jack Bruce played bass guitar .