Tag: guitar gear review

  • Orange Rocker 32 Review: The Stereo Tube Combo That Fills the Room

    Orange Rocker 32 Review: The Stereo Tube Combo That Fills the Room

    The Orange Rocker 32 is a loud, quirky and genuinely inspiring stereo tube combo. It is not the easiest amp for bedroom use, but if you have space to let it breathe, the Dirty channel, pedal response and stereo effects loop make it a seriously fun amp.

  • Cioks DC-7 Review: The Pedalboard Power Supply I Wanted

    Cioks DC-7 Review: The Pedalboard Power Supply I Wanted

    The Cioks DC-7 is a slim, powerful and flexible pedalboard power supply with seven isolated outputs, selectable voltages, USB power and expandability. It is not the most exciting piece of gear on paper, but if you are building a serious pedalboard, it can make the whole rig cleaner, quieter and much easier to manage.

  • NUX Mighty Air Review: Wireless Practice Amp Done Right?

    NUX Mighty Air Review: Wireless Practice Amp Done Right?

    The NUX Mighty Air is a wireless practice amp that makes it incredibly easy to grab a guitar or bass and start playing. With built-in wireless, rechargeable battery, app control, amp models, effects, drums and backing tracks, it is not perfect, but it does a very good job of removing the usual practice setup friction.

  • NUX Mighty Lite BT Review: Tiny Practice Amp, Big Fun

    NUX Mighty Lite BT Review: Tiny Practice Amp, Big Fun

    The NUX Mighty Lite BT is a tiny practice amp packed with useful features: Bluetooth, app control, drums, effects and built-in jam tracks. It is not perfect, especially if headphone practice is your main thing, but as a quick, inspiring practice tool or first guitar amp, it gets a lot right.

  • Joyo Meteor vs Orange Micro Terror: Tiny Amp Test

    Joyo Meteor vs Orange Micro Terror: Tiny Amp Test

    The Joyo Meteor and Orange Micro Terror may look like similar tiny amp heads, but they feel very different once you start playing. The Meteor has more gain, more features and a more modern rock/metal voice, while the Micro Terror feels more open, dynamic and classic. Here’s how the two compare.