generally no, unless your amp has specific outputs for it...
you might be able to rig it to work using cables and converter plugs, If your amp has a speaker extension output, but I seriously don't recommend trying it as I'm pretty sure that only leads to bad things happening...
although Im not really to sure, althout its your amp, ears, and headphones your playing with here, not mine...
it depends on the amp you have but i think some amp do
no
Run the audio through a receiver and speakers. Most receivers will let you hook up headphones and the speakers can either be on or off.
The best way to hook up a single 12 inch dvc to a 1200 watt amp is to use an MTX thunder box.
the only way to hook rock-smith to a acoustic guitar is to buy a pickup that mounts into the sound hole. this requires drilling a hole in the guitar for the female jack that is on most electric guitar's so you can plug in a cord. the pickup is wired to the female jack that is installed.
Yes most of you big name amp's have a high power input that comes with amp it's the flat plug that goes in the side. Just wire it to the speaker leads from headunit then wire up speakers to amp.
the best way is to hide all your wire so it looks good nd if u have a truck put your amp under the seat and cut ur wires just enought to hook up into the amp and subs nd thats the best way
Line-in recording is basically when you do recording with out and microphones. The best way to explain it is when you take a guitar and instead of plugging into a guitar amp, you plug into a recording device straight from the guitar.
Basically you play a note or chord (chord works best) and hold it, let it ring, then you go right up to your guitar amp and hold the guitar right up to the speaker then you slowly turn the volume on the amp up until you hear feedback. And, while the guitar is feeding back, you can shake the guitar, or wiggle the volume knob a little to get a tremolo effect. Just mess around and experament.
If you mean in series (the output of amplifier a plugs into the input of amplifier b), probably not. Unless amp b can handle the input power delivered by amp a, and then linearly amplify that signal up to its own level, you will get massive distortion. If you've ever heard an electric guitar in maximum overdrive mode, you have a sense of what will happen. The way to do this is give each amp 1 speaker and y-cord the INPUT of each amp.
There are many types of guitar effects and volume pedals. The cable from the guitar is plugged into the jack marked IN and another cable is plugged into the one labled OUT and then plugged into the Amplifier.
Maybe distortion up too high and the hammer effect is lost.
If this means you are using a guitar amplifier to power an electric bass, stop this immediately. Guitar amps are not designed to handle the low register of a bass, and you can blow out your speakers. If this means you are using a guitar amplifier to power a guitar, but want a more bass-like tone, turn down the mids and highs and turn up the lows on your EQ. That should do the trick.