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Post by guesstimator on Dec 1, 2023 22:57:44 GMT
Hi all
Is there anyway to connect headphone to the amp. I was thinking about using the speaker out jack and adding some resistors to increase the load seen by the amp to 8ohm but could get messy, as my soldering is not the best. Any plug&play system that could be used?
Cheers
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advb
Harley Benton Expert
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Post by advb on Dec 1, 2023 23:38:58 GMT
Although I'm sure there is a DIY option, a cheap amp attenuator with a line out, like the Harley Benton PA-100 is probably a safer bet. That should work with headphones - but don't take my word for it as I haven't tried one! Of course, for the same sort of price, you could get a headphone amp, like the Harley Benton DNAfx GiT Mobile II.
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ttmax
Harley Benton Expert
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Post by ttmax on Dec 2, 2023 0:39:11 GMT
Hi all Is there anyway to connect headphone to the amp. K was thinking about using the speaker out jack and adding some resistors to increase the load seen by the amp to 8ohm but could get messy, as my soldering is not the best. Any plug&play system that could be used? Cheers You can use a guitar effect like mooer pe 100 (send/return tube 15) and have also a headphone mini jack output
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Post by Deleted on Dec 2, 2023 10:35:27 GMT
As you may know, and apologies if you already do, the speaker in a guitar amp is specifically designed to NOT be hifi but to ameliorate unpleasant frequencies and enhance others. Each is also voiced to provide chosen characteristics and responses. Headphones, on the other hand, are either designed to have an incredibly authentic reproduction of sound across the audible spectrum or else boosted themselves in certain frequencies to excite the listener's experience of recorded material.
As a result, hearing a guitar directly through headphones or a hifi without the decades long experience of speaker designers' input into improving the rather nasty sound that comes out of coil pickups, may very well be a hugely disappointing experience for you unless you pass the signal through speaker cab simulation first. The WHOLE unit is an instrument in itself.
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