The "switch" on an Electric Guitar generally switches between the pickups, for different sounds.
It adds gain to the sound of the amp which gives it a raw sound.
Open up your amp and see if there is loose wiring on your on/off switch. If so, you can take a soldering iron and fix it. If that doesn't work, or that's not the problem, then you can take it in to a guitar shop for a replacement switch, which will only cost you around $10.
I'm pretty sure that means that it models other guitar sounds. Its probably a reference to something like a Line 6 Variax guitar - it is programmed to be able to switch between tons of different guitar sounds. Look it up on musicians friend website, go to guitar center and try it out (if they have it).
It would help alot if you learned some of the scales on the guitar and how they fit with the chords being played
yes! its an extremely universal case and that's what makes it great. I have one and i switch it out with my guitars when i need to transport them.
the fuse is in the amp case, take it to a tech. to have it repaired....
If you want to switch, then switch.
pickup selector switch
There is a power switch on the guitar
A Kill switch is on a guitar to stop/forward sounds of the guitar.
You switch the strings.
All electric guitars have this switch but it varies from guitar to guitar. it is called the pickup selector switch. It is used for deciding on which pickup to use on the guitar. On a les paul style guitar it can be used to select the neck (traditionally rythm pickup), bridge (traditionally used for lead) and both pickups together. =================== That's what it is on a normal Gibson Les Paul. But on a Gibson Les Paul BFG, that is a "kill" switch that turns the guitar off completely. On many Gretsches, the toggle switch is a tone switch flipping between bassier and more trebly sounds. On most Fenders, that switch is down on the lower bout by the volume/tone controls (but on a Telecaster Deluxe, the switch is where it'd be on a Les Paul). Then there are oddities like the Italia Rimini, which has no pickup selector switch -- just individual volume controls for the two pickups. Every guitar has a different design. You'd have to look into every model.
If you mean the Guitar Hero III guitar then there are two switches on the back. The one just below the neck of the guitar (It looks like a quarter of a circle.) detaches the neck so you can store the guitar AND the neck in a smaller space, and the switch towards the side of the guitar detaches the faceplate so you can put a different faceplate on, or play without a faceplate.
Open up your amp and see if there is loose wiring on your on/off switch. If so, you can take a soldering iron and fix it. If that doesn't work, or that's not the problem, then you can take it in to a guitar shop for a replacement switch, which will only cost you around $10.
I don't think you can. The DS can't transfer stuff like that.
The key to this is to get an A/B box. This device splits the guitar's signal into two. This will allow you to switch between two different guitar amplifiers,or use them both at the same time.
"Coil Tapping" will switch your humbucker pickup to a single coil, giving your guitar a more strat-like sound, and adding versatility to your tone.
In my opinion, an acoustic plug-in guitar sounds best. You can plug it in and amplify the sound, and if you plug in a sound head, switch to distortion. It's funny.