The PERFECT COFFEE SHOP AMP (wireless stereo performance rig!) 

I am looking to either buy the Spark 40 or this Mighty Space, idk which one to go for though. I am upgrading off a Roland Mini Cube.

But no looper

First heard about it on facebook. That site has fake death notices so I had to double check the news. I liked his music in the 60's with the Yardbirds.

I also have a Spark and if I bought a wireless transmitter and the Bluetooth control pedal, I'd be into it for the same money, but would still need to modify the spark to power an external cab plus is still have no looping capability.

@@raycumberland4172 I was set on the spark but it sounds too bass heavy and muddy. I only need a minimal practice amp that does good on low volume. I’m set on the Yamaha THR10II currently because I don’t need anything louder. Plus I don’t have a PC so a iOS mobile app is a necessity

@@greg6162 the addition of the eq made a big difference, but honestly so one has to do is set it on a chair to mitigate most of the muddiness

Had the Amplifi 150. Great amp but not really built for live play.

@@flowride68 yeah doesn't have the power, good for small venues. 150 mofset watts, not tube

It's not portable but I love my Amplifi TT. The spread of sound I get from stereo speakers 5 foot apart sounds huge.

I have also got a picture if anyone is interested ehehehe

I think since it has stereo outputs, you could plug into any PA or sound system in any settings. Seems very versatile.

… all these modellers have a ridiculous amount of digital processing options and I find cycling through them dull asf… I liked the line 6 modellers that had presets based off songs so you had a familiar base tone… these devices have you tone deaf after a while… you are best making your own presets from scratch which can be a ball ache.

@@DJCJ999 yeah I agree with you on that. My lead player had a SpiderValve half stack and it was pretty legit. It didn’t hurt that the amp section was true tube and then it added the FX on top of it. The Helix is decent but is dated compared to much of the pack now. I still prefer something that is a combo versus having to purchase an FRFR powered monitor/cab.

My brother has the spark and the wireless pedal switch. he loves it.

I have the RegularSpark AMP, but cons on it are only 4 pre-sets you can save. I agree with you on what it lacks, but what, the cloud library, you can download other users presets! Supposedly you can access and see 10,000 presets that other users have made in the cloud library. They both have their pros and cons. If you can only have one, which would you keep? Thank you.

@@1peanut I have heard some good things about the Spark Control pedal. The only thing is that to me, it's a bit overpriced ($109 USD). I mean, it's essentially and on/off, start/stop switch. Supposedly, there are more functions that are going to be added to it but, for now, I'm good without it. Maybe in the future when it goes on sale again I'll consider getting it.

@@AngelMartinez-qs3cf Yes, the "only 4 presets" limitation is a bit of a con and to me the Cloud library, as impressive as it is, is not something I use all too much. Once in a while I will look up a patch but, most of the time, I like making my own. Seeing as I own a Spark already, I will keep it. I really do like it but, as I said, there are some missing features that limit it's features. Still, it does have some great features and for almost half the price? You can't go wrong with the Positive Grid Spark.

@@user-mj4ye7cw8n I have the Spark 40. As far as what some people are saying regarding the heavy bass, I think a lot of that is an exaggeration. These people make it seem like the amp is overly muffled and low which is just untrue. Yes, it does have a bit of a bass presence but, that's what the built in EQ knobs are for. You can roll off all the bass and kick up the mids and highs if it's too much. Plus, you can also further sculpt the tone using the built in EQ/effects pedals. I personally like a little bit of bass in my guitar sound. Especially in a small amp like this, otherwise; due to it's size, it could sound shrill and unpleasantly high in tone. Plus, those people also forget that the amp HAS to have a bit of bass since it also doubles as a bass amp. A bass amp that has no bass is no good, even if it is just a practice bass amp. Last, for the difference in price, I would go with the Spark 40 if I were you. The Spark Mini has only 10 watts and that might be enough for you but, for a few extra dollars, you can get 30 more watts of power, just in case you ever need them. You might not use them often but - you never know. In the world of amplifiers, it's better to be over-powered instead of under-powered. I'm primarily a bass player but, I am starting to play guitar and was looking into a small but, decently powered practice guitar amp. I looked at the PG Spark, the Boss Katana 50 MK II, the Line 6 Catlyst 60 and the Blackstar ID Core 40. When I weighed all the amps together, the Spark just had the most features I wanted. Plus, I can also use it as a practice bass amp too. That and the price really sold me. Plus, it's small, light and it really does sound louder than it looks. Add the fact that PG promises to add even more features over time via the Spark app and to me, it was a no brainer. Hope this helps in your choosing of an amp.

Yes it does

yep!

Thankfully they didn't

Yes it functions via Bluetooth

Take you a while to come up with that one?

Sure there are better options in terms of sound, but that's beside the point. Are there any other amps that are battery operated with a footswitch and looper, with Nux-level modeling, controlled from the app, and power output? In terms of what this amp is meant to do - to be a all in one ultimate portable practice machine (did I mention LOOPER?) - it has a pretty unique combination of features! Can you quickly work out a solo to a riff with a Katana? Don't underappreciate the built-in looper! I have my perfect sound and recording setup with studio monitors and software amp sim. It's not something I can grab and go to a friend to jam, or take to the kitchen or to the forest, or throw into a suitcase and take on a business trip...

The other thing to note is this amp has 32 bit/ 48khz converters don’t think and other amp has this feature.

It offers PC editor, no worry.

obsolescence? whatever.....

@@Monkcustom PC editor will also only last 10 years at most and sane musicians use macOs not PC

@@superblondeDotOrg So these kinds of modern products are not for you, keep valve amplifiers.

Great points

why polish a turd🤣