Solid-state amps make up a large portion of the bass amp market at the moment, thanks to their small, lightweight nature and reliability. Solid-state amplifiers have been around since the 70s, and have improved tremendously year-after-year to get closer to the traditional valve amp sound without any of the drawbacks. So let’s look at all the little pros and cons of each type of amp: Solid State Bass Amps Saying that however, there is still a constant debate on how much of an improvement in tone you get with a valve amplifier. Because of the lack of high-gain amp distortion and the incredibly high power of bass speakers, valve-driven bass amps do not make as much of a difference as they do on a regular electric guitar.
#BEST BASS AMP PRO#
Unlike guitar amps, even on the pro stage you will still find a lot of solid-state bass amplifiers.
Difficult to customise: Not a fan of the speaker sound? Well unless you're willing to do some wiring there's not much you can really do.You can always add an extension cab to a smaller combo but at that point, a stack is probably preferable. Lack of versatility: If you buy a large 2x12 combo for bigger gigs, it's going to be too large and loud for smaller gigs.The convenience of carrying one unit is outweighed (literally) by the size and weight combos can reach. Bulky: Combos, however, are generally less convenient.Best For: Combos are generally ideal for stationary use such as at home or in the studio but they're also a good gigging option if you don't mind the weight and would prefer to just carry a single unit.
Just plug it into the wall, plug your bass in and you're ready to go! Little Setup Needed: It's also slightly more convenient as far as set up goes - you don't need to worry about finding a speaker that matches your amp's tone and impedance.You get an amplifier and speaker at generally a lower cost than an equivalent head and cab. Value For Money: The main benefit of a combo is the value for money.
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