I use an A-Duo for gigs on 12-string, Mel9 with effects, and vocals in a room for 30-40 people. I have never had to turn the volume to anywhere near full. The sound is big, rich, clear and pleasing. My duo partner uses one too. She plays electro harp and has found that this model sounds better than any other acoustic guitar amp that she has heard for that application. When you look at the price, you have to think everyone should look at this terrific amp before parting with a lot more money for a competitor. Update. I also have a Marshall AS50-D. The chorus on that is far superior but that's where it ends. The Laney has much greater clarity on both guitar and vocal channels. I regret buying the Marshall; it works fine but for around the same money I could have had another A-Duo. You live and learn.
In all fairness: Another incomplete test where the performer has not discovered that the device is intended to reproduce both acoustic guitar AND vocals. Bizarre that the vocal part is never tested in these reviews. These combo amplifiers are intended for musicians who perform with acoustic guitar and vocals. Here, the reproduction of the vocals is at least as important as the guitar sound. I don't understand how this isn't obvious to anyone who wants to publish their testing.
A única diferença entre eles é que o A-Fresco possibilita o uso com baterias recarregaveis, já o A-solo não tem essa opção...no mais, é o mesmo amplificador que, por sinal, são maravilhosos!
I do not understand the difference ebetween the "A-Fresco" and "A-Fresco 2" and I could not find anything on the Laney page. Could somebody help with a feature comparison, please?
I believe the A-Fresco is rated at 30watts RMS, has a 12vdc power input, and can use either Li-ion or standard batteries (I believe it's 'AA' batteries). The A-Fresco 2 is rated at 60watts RMS, has a 24vdc power input, and can only use the Li-ion batteries. I would assume, if you wanted to, you could run the A-Fresco 2 from a 12vdc power source by using a 12vdc to 24vdc converter which is fairly inexpensive.
Other good sounding amps in the same price range have more effects not sure why Laney only went with 2. Too much for less cant justify a purchase Ill go with Boss or Fender
I use an A-Duo for gigs on 12-string, Mel9 with effects, and vocals in a room for 30-40 people. I have never had to turn the volume to anywhere near full. The sound is big, rich, clear and pleasing. My duo partner uses one too. She plays electro harp and has found that this model sounds better than any other acoustic guitar amp that she has heard for that application.
When you look at the price, you have to think everyone should look at this terrific amp before parting with a lot more money for a competitor.
Update.
I also have a Marshall AS50-D. The chorus on that is far superior but that's where it ends. The Laney has much greater clarity on both guitar and vocal channels. I regret buying the Marshall; it works fine but for around the same money I could have had another A-Duo. You live and learn.
In all fairness: Another incomplete test where the performer has not discovered that the device is intended to reproduce both acoustic guitar AND vocals. Bizarre that the vocal part is never tested in these reviews.
These combo amplifiers are intended for musicians who perform with acoustic guitar and vocals. Here, the reproduction of the vocals is at least as important as the guitar sound. I don't understand how this isn't obvious to anyone who wants to publish their testing.
I agree so much with you, I have all the same doubts than before whatching the video
A única diferença entre eles é que o A-Fresco possibilita o uso com baterias recarregaveis, já o A-solo não tem essa opção...no mais, é o mesmo amplificador que, por sinal, são maravilhosos!
Para usarlo en UN salon para cuantas personas mas omenos?
I do not understand the difference ebetween the "A-Fresco" and "A-Fresco 2" and I could not find anything on the Laney page. Could somebody help with a feature comparison, please?
I believe the A-Fresco is rated at 30watts RMS, has a 12vdc power input, and can use either Li-ion or standard batteries (I believe it's 'AA' batteries). The A-Fresco 2 is rated at 60watts RMS, has a 24vdc power input, and can only use the Li-ion batteries. I would assume, if you wanted to, you could run the A-Fresco 2 from a 12vdc power source by using a 12vdc to 24vdc converter which is fairly inexpensive.
Other good sounding amps in the same price range have more effects not sure why Laney only went with 2. Too much for less cant justify a purchase Ill go with Boss or Fender
Sounds a little bit harsh for me
120 watts is power handling, not what you actually hear ie ; 60 watts RMS . This add is very misleading. That is ., a Con .