#Ampkit feedback code

Both channels performed as expected with the lead really cranking out the sound. The ValveKing includes both a clean and a high gain lead channel. The Colonel is modeled after a Marshal JTM45 and sounds every bit as clean and warm as it should. The two amps that I spent the most time with were the Peavey ValveKing, and the Colonel Vintage. More amps, pedals, and mics are available starting at $3 and going up to $6 or so. The + version includes four amps, six cabinets, two mics and ten pedals. While its graphics aren’t extremely detailed, the interface is very intuitive and it only took me a few minutes to figure the basic out.ĪmpKit Lite and AmpKit + are available from the iTunes store for free, and $20 respectively. The Link gave Amplitube a nice boost and took care of the feedback issues at extremely high gains.ĪmpKit is the star of the show though. I tested it with a free guitar tuner, and Amplitube with great results. Peavey claims compatibility with any recording, processing, or tuning app. The batteries in the Link drive a circuit that virtually eliminates feedback. I had to modify the iRig to make it fit in my phone. The cord plugs into your iPhone, and even has a narrow collar that fits the first gen iPhones. A little bigger than the iRig, and it requires batteries, but it is still small. I also have IK Media’s Amplitube and iRig and will give a few comparisons throughout this article.

#Ampkit feedback code

Their marketing department hooked me up with a free AmpKit Link and download code and I’m very glad that they did. The AmpKit Link is sold separately and is an adapter that allows you to connect your guitar and headphones up to your iOS device.

AmpKit is an iOS application, compatible with the iPhone, iPad, and iPod Touch. Peavey has arrived a little late to the iPhone practice amp market, but they have come up a very strong entry.