Semi Hollow Body Electric Bass

This is not a Hollow-Body guitar, as listed, it's a semi-hollow. That being said, it's a great semi-hollow for the price. Probably not the best choice for a live guitar, (too much feedback), but great as a studio guitar to add a different flavor.

These speakers are part of my first self assembled PC. The music coming out of the speakers are really clear. I can hear the lyrics being sung with no hollow sound to them (if your speakers are having a hollow sound make sure the fill in speakers are unchecked). The subwoofer picks up the bass beautifully leaving the speakers to do what they are designed to do, and that's to play music without cramming the bass into the speakers; while playing anything that has music to it. Gaming? Yes I can actually hear each sound in my MMO games. I can hear the sound of the water rushing, flowing or gushing and hear monsters players using their job/class skills, all from a distance. If you have High Definition sound via on board or HD sound card, then this speaker set will be pleasing when gaming, listening to music or play back of a recording.

For small combo work with a hollow-body jazz guitar, this amp has a great clean tone and in small rooms plenty of power even at its 40 watt rating. It must be extremely efficient because I have yet to go beyond 1 on the volume.

Use to track and playback my acoustic/electric basses, when recording. Also great for practicing while watching TV (go Warriors!) Seriously, the best part about these headphones is how light they are, how easy it is to hear other things around you when you need to, and the sound of the bass. Designed to be bass heavy so you can wear them loosely and still get a full sound. My favorite headphones of ALL TIME. Also, LIFETIME GUARANTEE IS FOR REAL. (the only problem is after a few years of falling asleep in front of the TV, you can strain the connection at the earpiece.) I've sent back two different pairs of them in the last TWENTY YEARS. (bought my first in 1996) Best price, in this case, is the best product. Buy them. You will not regret it... :-)

I love how lightweight and sturdy this guitar holder is. I have 2 bass and 1 electric guitar and they rest on there perfectly and secure. I no longer have to resort to leaning my axes over my couch and have the fear of watching them tip over and hit the floor hard.

This product is great. Its compact and built well. Fits both acoustic and Electric guitars as well as bass.

I recently played electric bass for a week-long musical in a recently renovated church theater space ... which was renovated badly -- only one afterthought power outlet in the orchestra pit area. This little unit kept my 100-watt bass monitor, preamp, tuner and stand light going for the whole gig without a pop or flicker. And it's just light enough to Dual-lock onto a rack shelf and stay in place with lots of thumpy transport.

I am a bassist that plays a fretless electric upright bass and sings background vocals in several bands. Because I have to look at my fingerboard regularly to check my intonation, it's hard to use a traditional stand-mounted mic. I got a Shure SM-35 headworn condenser mic (phantom power required), but needed a way to turn the mic off when I was not singing. After looking at several switches, I bought this one and used it at a gig last night. It worked exactly as advertised - no noise, no popping, no problems. The only issue I had was a difficulty plugging in the mic itself - the input on the Power Mute was very tight and it took a rather strong attempt to get the XLR connector in to make a good connection and locked. It could just need a break-in period, but that was the only problem I had with it.

I'm a bass player and switch between a Upright and Electric Bass during or gigs. And would get feed back from the Uprights piezo pickups. The two channels on the DPDB allows me to use the two thru bypass line outs to my A/B switch to send one line to my Amplifer and Two XLR sends to our PA Mixer. With a better quailty signal going to the Mixer we don't get the feed back. And it gives me a channel for each of my instruments in the mixer so we don't have to change the volume levels when I change from one instrument to the other.

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.