Vox - MV50-BM
Artnr: IDS0121129
Tarneaeg: 2-10 tööpäeva.
Teave:
"I want people to be able to get the sounds you make in a stadium show into your living room, and this achieves that. I hope that people find them inspiring.” - Brian May.
The MV50 Brian May Signature model is a unique and inspiring guitar amplifier top that was developed together with Sir Brian May from Queen where they really succeeded in capturing his iconic sound in this small format. Now everyone has the opportunity to access Brian May's legendary guitar sound in a tube top that fits in the palm of your hand thanks to VOX Nutube technology. The model is based on the MV50 circuits with AC30 character which, with the KAT (Knight Audio Technologies) treble booster modification, makes Brian's sound instantly recognizable. On the front you will find Gain, Volume and Tone controls. The model can be used for both larger and smaller speaker boxes thanks to the EQ that can be switched to flat mode, which is perfect if you are going to plug it into a larger speaker cabinet. 50W at 4 ohms with a great punch, making it as perfect for smaller gigs as it is for reps. The line out/headphone output also has speaker simulation so you can practice or record without having to "mic" up a speaker.
Specifications MV50-BM:
Output: 50W RMS at 4ohm, 25W RMS at 8ohm, 12.5W RMS at 16ohm
Nutube 6P1 with KAT treble booster
Speaker output: 6.3mm tele
Speaker output: 6.3mm tele
Controls: Gain, Tone, Volume, treble booster on/off switch, impedance switch, standby switch, eco switch, EQ switch (flat/deep)
Power supply: AC adapter (DC 19 V) included
Width 135mm
Depth 75mm
Height 100mm
Weight 551 g
Vox - The obvious choice for rockers since the 60s!
The story starts already in 1957 when a young guitarist named Dick Denney starts working at the JMI Corporation in England. Dick sees the need for a guitar amplifier with pull in as rock music becomes more and more dominant on stages around the world. The result of this insight is the Vox AC30, which begins production in 1960 and is probably the world's most famous combo amplifier. The Beatles received their first copies in 1962 and used the model throughout their career. Brian May of Queen has been faithful to Vox since 1972, both The Edge of U2 and Lenny Kravitz are avid Vox users. Among newer bands with Vox amplifiers in their backline, Foo Figthers, who never leave without their AC Hand-Wired securely packed in their tour long-range gear, can be noticed among others.
Dick Denney has a bigger influence on today's guitar amps and effects than you might think. Among other things, it was he who invented the "816 Booster" which is a predecessor to "Fuzz Face". He is also the man who built the 'Super Beatle' stack for The Beatles for their hit performance on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964 and it is actually from this amp that the WahWah pedal comes. When one day Vox technician Brad Plunkett sat and dialed a Super Beatle, a completely new, unique effect arose. This was the origin of the first Wah Wah pedal that Vox released on the market in 1967. However, the executives at Vox misunderstood the area of use for the pedal and thought it was a trumpet accessory. As a joke, the guitar guys then contact a trumpet player named Clyde McCoy and offer him $500 if they can name the pedal after him and put his face on it, which they get! So the first pedals to come out are called completely sonic "Clyde McCoy Wah Wah" and are probably the absolute first signature model and sponsor deal ever.
Do you want to play on a piece of real rock history that still delivers stuff of the absolute highest quality today?
Play on VOX!
