While Fender isn't best known for making acoustic guitars, they do make a mighty fine amp. And the Acoustasonic 40 makes an example of Fender's fine amp-building acumen, applied to the acoustic realm.

Acoustic guitars naturally produce their own amplification via the strings’ vibrations, resonating throughout the body and flowing out the sound hole. So why get a separate amp to go along with it?

Find out more about how we test. Fender is probably best known for electric guitars and amplification. But over the last few years the manufacturer has introduced a range of acoustic amplifiers that ...

Enter the SubZero 60W Acoustic Guitar Amp. This rather sharp-looking, well-constructed combo has enough power to carry your sound across a packed club, while two inputs enable you to plug in both an ...

The acoustic guitar and electric guitar may share the same DNA, but they couldn’t be more different. It’s like how my older brother has a short, stocky build and red, wavy hair while I’m ...

The amp was actually a little too small to fit ... circuitry designed to restore natural tone to popular electric acoustic guitars and the mic channel offers phantom power and a ¼-inch/XLR ...

The general M.O. here is to get a fat, true acoustic sound ... electric guitars. That said, most pedals are designed with electric guitar signals and electric guitar amps in mind, and that ...

His sound hole amplifier, or “SHamp” is a compact amplifier that fits into the sound hole of an acoustic guitar to ... The SHamp will only work on guitars with a bridge type pickup, with ...

A little over 10 years ago, a Phoenix-based startup treated acoustic pickers to a bunch of ... The device featured a digital signal processor and a mini amp, and came pre-loaded with onboard ...

Unlike electric guitars, which require separate amplifiers to be heard, the bodies of acoustic guitars feature built-in soundboards and resonant chambers to achieve powerful volume without the ...