Its probably not a terrific idea, but as far as I can tell, nothing has ever happened to the amps that I have done this with. It simply limits the reproduction of your voice through the speaker, as it was designed for guitar frequencies. However, like I said, you should be golden.
Absolutely. A guitar amp is designed to amplify the guitar and related frequencies and as a consequence, sounds nice with guitar. Vocals through a guitar amp sounds bad most the time, as does guitar straight into PA speakers.
Bad: strings buzz, bent neck, bad strings, etc. general bad guitar things
You will need to obtain a "pickup" device that mounts to the lower part (below the bridge) of the strings. When connected to an amp, that device then acts much like a microphone and transmits those sounds into amplified sounds. Otherwise you will have to use a microphone to amplify it. You can also buy pickups for accoustic guitars that fit in the sound hole.
No, but you should be very careful to only use it on the strings, and not on the body of the guitar.
yes, but on the other hand yes
I personally use a AKG D112 Microphone. You can do anything you want and this bad boy wont skip a beat.
Attempting to record from an amplifier directly is typically a bad idea. Amplifiers make input signals louder, and thusly carry more electricity and are more succestible to noice and interference. Ideally, you would record from the line into the amplifier. However, you can also use a high-quality microphone to record sound, although it will never be as good as recording directly across a wire. Look for a way to record some sort of low-voltage signal line, like directly out of a cd-player, guitar, or what-have-you. Advanced electronic stores sell splitters that allow you to run your devices to an amplifier as well as a recording device or whatever else you decide to hook it up to.
You cannot connect headset with a two 3.5mm jack with a one input 3.5mm jack. It is not made for a two jack connect.
Absolutely. A guitar amp is designed to amplify the guitar and related frequencies and as a consequence, sounds nice with guitar. Vocals through a guitar amp sounds bad most the time, as does guitar straight into PA speakers.
Its not really bad for the guitar but if you want to take it off or you want to sell it or something like that i would not recommend it
Bad: strings buzz, bent neck, bad strings, etc. general bad guitar things
No.
It is not bad for the guitar, but the capo will be kind of useless as it won't be fretting the strings properly.
It shouldn't, but if it does it's probably an older model. If it's not that old but has had alot of use, some of the capacitors might be going bad. Take it to a tech before you blow a speaker.
You will need to use your own digital voice recorder and then import the audio into the computer to put into iMovie. If you have a USB microphone you can plug that in to use. If the microphone has a jack plug you will need an adapter to connect the mic to a USB socket. The built in mic is not too bad it can be adjusted in the Input section of Sound in System Preferences.
The Big Bad Rock Guitar of Glen Campbell was created in 1965-09.
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