You are not guarenteed to get a great sound, but typically it is possible. A combo amp is just a cabinet and pre-amp/power-amp(head) in one box.
If your combo has a line out that you can use to run speaker wire to the back of your speaker cabinet, then most likely it will work. The issue is, will your amp have enough juice to run the speaker cabinets with enough volume? For instance, my head is running 750w into a 4x12 at 4ohms. If were to run a 100w combo power-amp into the signal then I would likely have break up of signal and loss of sound clarity trying to get enough volume to be effective.
If your combo has tons of extra juce, however, go for it!
A regular guitar amplifier is generally just the amp head itself (no speaker box), while a combo amp contains the amplifier and the speaker all in one containment box.
In many cases, yes. Many combo amps have an output jack, usually located on the back of the amp's head unit, that you can simply plug in to an external speaker cabinet. If your amp doesn't have such an output jack, it is still possible to plug it into an external speaker cab. Most combos are set-up like self-contained head and cabinet units. A Fender Twin Reverb, for example, has a cable in the back that attaches the head unit to the 212 speaker enclosure. If you have a cable like this, you can get an adapter so you can plug the cable attached to the head unit into a longer extension cable, which you can plug in to a larger cabinet. One thing you have to do is make sure your amp's head has enough power (watts) to properly power your half-stack cab. If it doesn't have enough power, the cab won't sound as good as you would like.
no, theres nothing there to amplify the guitar signal. ive plugged directly into the speaker cab and nothing happened
There are many places where one could purchase a bass guitar combo amp. The best places where one could purchase a bass guitar combo amp would be places like Amazon and Best Buy.
What you need is a line level converter. This device pinches off existing, amplified, speaker wires coming out of your OEM deck. It has RCAs on it... It changes the value of energy from amplified to line level, which your amp is looking for. You will need the standard amp install kit after that.
A guitar amp head is the part of an amplifier that contains the electronic components that amplify the signal from the guitar. It needs to be connected to a separate speaker cabinet to produce sound. A combo amp, on the other hand, combines the amp head and speaker in one unit.
The main difference between a combo amp and a head is that a combo amp has the amplifier and speaker built into one unit, while a head requires a separate speaker cabinet. Combo amps are more convenient and portable, while heads offer more flexibility in terms of customizing your sound. If you prioritize portability and simplicity, a combo amp would be more suitable for your needs as a guitarist. If you value the ability to mix and match different speaker cabinets for a specific sound, a head would be a better choice.
A combo amp is an amplifier that combines the amplifier and speaker in one unit. This differs from other types of amplifiers, like head and cabinet setups, which have separate amplifier and speaker components. Combo amps are more compact and easier to transport, making them popular among musicians who value convenience and portability.
The main differences between a head and combo amp are in their sound quality and portability. A head amp typically offers more power and flexibility in sound customization, but requires a separate speaker cabinet for sound output. On the other hand, a combo amp combines the amplifier and speaker in one unit, making it more convenient and portable, but may have limitations in sound customization compared to a head amp.
Typically, the speaker cabinet is powered by the Amplifier. It's the amp that is raising the volume and power to make the speaker move. "Combo" amps have the amplifier and speakers in one box.
A regular guitar amplifier is generally just the amp head itself (no speaker box), while a combo amp contains the amplifier and the speaker all in one containment box.
In many cases, yes. Many combo amps have an output jack, usually located on the back of the amp's head unit, that you can simply plug in to an external speaker cabinet. If your amp doesn't have such an output jack, it is still possible to plug it into an external speaker cab. Most combos are set-up like self-contained head and cabinet units. A Fender Twin Reverb, for example, has a cable in the back that attaches the head unit to the 212 speaker enclosure. If you have a cable like this, you can get an adapter so you can plug the cable attached to the head unit into a longer extension cable, which you can plug in to a larger cabinet. One thing you have to do is make sure your amp's head has enough power (watts) to properly power your half-stack cab. If it doesn't have enough power, the cab won't sound as good as you would like.
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.
That is personal preference. Ideally a head and speaker cabinet should be from the same manufacturer.
it may not sound great but why the heck not
Yes
An amplifier (amp) is the electronic device that boosts the signal from the guitar and shapes its tone, while a speaker cabinet (cab) is the physical enclosure that houses the speakers which produce the sound. The amp processes the signal, while the cab projects the sound produced by the amp.