What happens if u plug a bass into a guitar amp?

If you were to crank your guitar amp with a bass plugged in, the low frequencies of the bass guitar can quickly become an issue for your guitar amp’s speaker. If a guitar amp has the volume cranked up and you try to play a bass through it, the sound will clip (bad sounding distortion) and it may damage the speaker.

Can I connect audio interface to guitar amp?

You can plug a guitar amp into an audio interface provided the amp has a Line Output (or Line Out). Ideally, you must connect the guitar amp’s Line Out to the audio interface’s Line Input using a 1/4 inch TRS or TS cable.

Do guitar amps have multiple inputs?

A lot of guitar amps have two inputs – often ‘high’ and ‘low’. Either or both can be used, so two guitars will work this way. The obvious problem is that whatever tone and volume the amp is set at, it will be the same for both guitars.

Can you use two guitar amps together?

If you want to use two amps simultaneously, there are some things you need to know before you flip on those power switches. You have two amps and you like them both for different reasons. When you plug into two amps, you’ll often hear a strong humming sound that vibrates out of your speakers.

Can you damage an audio interface?

No, it will not get damaged. The only thing to do if you are wanting to be extremely care oriented is to make sure you don’t have a lot of dust going into the i/o.

Does an AMP have a headphone output?

No, it doesn’t. If you can connect headphones to your amp, then your amp has a headphone output. A signal is traveling out of the amp and into the headphones. The “aux in” jack on your amp, however, is just that–an input. The signal from your mp3 player, CD player or other outboard devices is traveling into the amp.

What is the AUX in and line out on an amp?

The “aux in” jack on your amp, however, is just that–an input. The signal from your mp3 player, CD player or other outboard devices is traveling into the amp. Similarly, the “line out” jack on the back of your amp is just that–an output.

Is the Jack on my guitar or bass an input or output?

That, however, is incorrect. The jack on your guitar or bass where you plug the cable in–the one you’ve been calling an input jack all this time–is actually an output jack. The key to knowing the difference is understanding the signal path, or the direction in which the signal is traveling. Where is the signal going?

Where do the speaker jacks go on a guitar amp?

For those of you who have a head/cab rig, the speaker jacks on the back of the head are outputs; they send the amplified signal out to the cabinet. The speaker jacks on the back of the cabinet are inputs, as they receive the signal coming from the amp head.