You need to plug the Amps power cord into the wall (or multi-box) and you will need to flick the power switch. The guitar lead will need to be plugged into the input (little round hole in front of guitar amp), and into the guitar. As to the volume, it is up to personal preference. If you want it loud, turn it up loud. I like to set my guitar volume to 8 or 9. and then change the amp volume until it is the right volume.
The volume of the guitar determines on how hard the string is strummed, how much room it has to echo, and the environment the guitar is being played in. The loudest sound from a guitar will come when the string is strummed hard, allowed to ring freely with no other contact, and is played in a large, open room.
I think that the vibrations of the strings in the box of the guitar is what causes the sound to come out. That is why it is hollow in the box and that is why paint on the box of the guitar dampens the sound of it.
Volume swells. you can either use a volume pedal, or just the volume knob of your guitar. check Yngwie Malmsteens Echo Etude on youtube for a good example of using the volume knob of your guitar.
If you mean YOUR guitar, then I have no clue. But all guitars are different and you will just need to chop and change until you find the right one with the right sound
This is a matter of personal preference, but I would say the best choice would be to go for a better amp. The sound produced depends on both the guitar and the amp, (and most of the guitar's tone comes from the type of strings) but the amp usually caries variable options to alter the sound. A great guitar will still sound terrible with a poor amp, but a poor guitar can be made to sound awesome when hooked up to a good amp with a variety of settings. Many high quality amps come with built in effects in addition to their excellent sound control, and are worth spending that extra bit of money on. For examples of well known and reliable amps, try Marshall, Vox and Peavey.
For Guitar Hero on the Wii, all you really need is the guitar, a wii-mote, and the actual Guitar Hero game disk. The guitar strap SHOULD come with the guitar. That's all you need. :)
The ukulele comes from the guitar family. A ukulele has four strings, which are normally made out of nylon or gut, and is similar to a small guitar. It does have a different, higher pitched sound than the guitar, however.
It'susually the guitar with 4 strings, but these days the come in 5 or 6 as well. the strings are a lot fatter/thicker than the normal 6 string varietyand sound deeper hence the word bass, meaning lower sound
In an acoustic guitar - it's a combination of the string vibrating, and the sound being amplified by the tone hole. In an electric guitar, the vibrating string causes current to flow in the pick-up coil - which is then fed to an amplifier.
your sound system may not have the capability to produce such a sound without blowing the speakers
Audio In refers to the connection where you would plug in your source for the sound you are trying to hear. For example when you have a guitar and you want the sound to come through and amp then you would plug your guitar into the audio in. If you are working with a mixer or a home receiver, you audio source might be a CD player or a computer.
you should be able to