1930S Guitar Amplifier

From time to time, I need the use the guitar input of my amplifier for a second microphone input - this gizmo enables me to do that withous issues.

I bought a pair of these to use with a guitar amp simulator. They sound great and allow for getting the amplifier and effects tone without having to crank up the volume to concert levels.

In 1969 I saw a solid-body electric guitar with a three-inch amplifier built into the face of the guitar. The tiny speaker was powered by a nine-volt battery inserted in the back of the instrument. Fantastic, I thought, why don't they make a suction-cup amp that sticks onto the face of the guitar? A zillion years later they did and it is fine.

Great mic for any kind of use. Vocals sound great as well as guitar and bass amplifier. I use this mic in my home studio and live performance.

The sound is excellent and it looks amazing with this retro design and guitar amplifier style! 20+ hours of battery charge life it`s truth, not joke!

Very nice cables. I use it to connect a tube preamp to guitar amplifier and they work great. Love the color!!!

I'm a composer and have a studio in my home apartment. The building was built in the 1930s and has old wiring and very few outlets. This unit has allowed me to safely power all of my studio equipment without breaking the bank.

I use the dry cabinet for two purposes. First, I store a couple of my older(1930s) 35 mm cameras that still function. Secondly, and most prominently, I store 13 or 14 spools of various filaments for my 3D printing. The Ruggard is quiet and compact. I love it!

Developers come and developers go (sometimes), but Kodak D-76 has been around since the 1930s and is still one of the most bullet-proof approaches to developing black and white film. I've been using it for my photography classes for eons: mix the stock solution, dilute 1:1 and do T-Max400 for 11.5 minutes at 70 deg. F. Discard after each use, which is both easier and more predictable than reusing stock solution and increasing development times with use. The other important thing about D-76 is that it lasts practically forever once mixed. I think Kodak says to use it within a month or two, but I've used it after a year and it still works. Also, almost no matter what film you are using, you will find a time recommendation for D-76.

Though I don't live in a big place, my apartment was built in the 1930s and has very thick walls. Transmission into my bedroom from my cable/internet provider's router had to go through too many thick walls and both my TV and my smart bulbs suffered for it. With TP-Link Deco X68 my problems were solved. I'm very happy with this product.