I've seen reference on the net to people connecting micro cubes to a PA using the headphone socket. Given the ease of transporting a micro cube this struck me as potentially a rather neat way of providing a standby amp if my main amp blew a gasket mid-gig.
What the people who claim to have done this don't ever say is how they connected it together. I presume this is because it is obvious to anyone who knows anything about sound engineering, unfortunately I know less than nothing.
Could some kind expert please confirm that such a connection is indeed feasible. If it is then does it need to go via a DI box or not, and if it does, what would be a suitable, reasonably priced DI to do the job?
If you could keep the technical aspects of your answers at a level suitable for a moron then I'll stand a chance of understanding them.
Thanks
“He is like a man with a fork in a world of soup.” - Noel Gallagher
Comments
From memory, the other amp sounds were passable when used in that way, but not realistic and responsive. It's probably better with some pedals in front.
The amp is a great buy anyway even if it's just for home use
I have one that I use for practice hence the question and I agree they are great little amps. I was very fortunate to pick up a nearly new one off ebay for very little.