J
Backup guitar amp for peanuts
Bought this on a whim to try as a backup guitar amp, the plan was to use this and a Joyo British Sound pedal just in case my main amp died during a gig. It really does sound good, and I've used it at gigs even when my main amp was working fine ;). For the money it really is an excellent alternative to carrying a big second amp to gigs.
It obviously isn't the loudest amp in the world but it's enough to get over a drummer in a pub rock band. Thomann do a louder 1u rack amp which quite probably would be a snic improvement, but I chose this mainly for the size, it fits in a gig bag, and weighs very little.
It obviously isn't the loudest amp in the world but it's enough to get over a drummer in a pub rock band. Thomann do a louder 1u rack amp which quite probably would be a snic improvement, but I chose this mainly for the size, it fits in a gig bag, and weighs very little.
5
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DY
Real thing
Although this little guy generates only 40Watts at 8 ohm,Class D type amplification,it does job well cpmpared to brand power amps designed
for use with modellers prevails in these days. Transparent with such little
distortion when cranked up the volume,it's worth to match with FR speakers.
In fact,suspicious questions crop up to me whrn it arrived. With an usual
test in combination with my Kemper as well as Axe-Fx2 original version,it
has come to a conclusion that no particular diferences are found at bed room
volume levels. Not so sure when fully cranked up at full volume whether it
confront such a high end amplifiers in MOSFET circuits. Well,though its
circuittry are in the domain of monitor speaker output generation level,it
really does worth the price with consistence sound quality. Yes,it does.
for use with modellers prevails in these days. Transparent with such little
distortion when cranked up the volume,it's worth to match with FR speakers.
In fact,suspicious questions crop up to me whrn it arrived. With an usual
test in combination with my Kemper as well as Axe-Fx2 original version,it
has come to a conclusion that no particular diferences are found at bed room
volume levels. Not so sure when fully cranked up at full volume whether it
confront such a high end amplifiers in MOSFET circuits. Well,though its
circuittry are in the domain of monitor speaker output generation level,it
really does worth the price with consistence sound quality. Yes,it does.
5
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JS
Used on Behringer 1C
I used this on my Behringer 1C studio monitor and it fit great. the mounting plates on the sides can be taken off and turned inwards to fit smaller speakers (like mine). The one drawback was the speaker wires coming out of it are quite short and require a bit of maneuvering to get them in. All in all I'm very happy with this.
3
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M
The best for my monitors
Actually I hate the knob; too small
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PR
Ideal.
Mine drives 2 big 25 watt treble horns, the horns are 8 ohms each, connected parallel to use the full 50 Watts available from the TM40c if needed. My mid range 10"ers are 300 Watts, my 18" bass is 800 Watts, all sound pretty well balanced when pushed hard. My active crossover does the frequency separation magic. I'm a "mono" solo artist and like the ability of being heard if I feel the need. The TM40c fits the bill perfectly turning my horns into an "active" unit, I like the 1/4 jack or XLR input, it makes this little amp very adaptable as I still use some older 1/4" jack only gear. Perfect for me, plus the almost unconditional Thomann services.
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S
t.amp PM40C Great for guitar
Just attached a speaker lead and plugged it into an old Vox 1x12" cab loaded with a 4ohm Celestion neo speaker, played an original 1976 Fender Telecaster, all sounds fantastic. Lovely to just hear the tone of the guitar, cab and speaker. No valves to burn out and no iffy guitar preamp pretending to deliver a signature tone or drive. Also great for bass guitar (tried with a Fender Jazz Special into 4ohm Fane Colossus). Guitar or bass will only deliver a sense of a loud 40 Watts with a pedal (or other device) boosting the instrument to (or close to) line level otherwise it is going to sound like a sweet 20 Watt (perfect for practice or recording) if you simply plug your guitar straight into the PM40C.
1
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L
Fair amp for small money
I bought it to use as a power amp for my domestic guitar set up.
Pros:
cheap
powerful
Cons:
I'd prefer to see an input rather than a wire. But having a soldering iron and some spare cable can fix that.
Pros:
cheap
powerful
Cons:
I'd prefer to see an input rather than a wire. But having a soldering iron and some spare cable can fix that.
2
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LB
Does the job
Am using on a Avantone mixcube passive and it is very quiet ie no humm. It's heavy enough and looking inside it is a pro bit of kit. One gripe is the leads out could be a bit longer. Not many mono amps like this around for this purpose and very competitive price.
1
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S
Good amp for studio monitor
I've bought 2 of these to drive my old Mordaunt Short book shelf speakers as studio monitor, works well. I gave 4 star for the quality (build), mainly because the power sockets on both units are slightly loose, other than that, I'm very pleased with these amps.
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c
Handy upgrade for an old speaker
I used this amplifier module to convert a cheap second hand Magnat HiFi speaker into an active speaker fed from a mixer with various sources like a modelling guitar amp, drum machine and Digitech Trio+ pedal. It works like a charm. Attaching the amp to the back of the speaker was a big plus for me. The installation was not complicated. I needed just a accu screwdriver.
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