FenderAcoustasonic Guitar Amp for Acoustic Guitar, 15 Watts, with 2-Year Warranty 6 Inch Speaker, Dual Front-Panel inputs, 11.5Hx11.19Wx7.13D Inches, Tan

**Fender Acoustasonic Guitar Amp Review - 5 Stars**I recently purchased the Fender Acoustasonic Guitar Amp for my acoustic guitar, and it has completely transformed my playing experience. The sound quality is exceptional, delivering crisp, clear tones that beautifully enhance the natural sound of my acoustic guitar. Whether I'm strumming gently or playing more aggressively, this amp handles it all with ease.The onboard effects are a fantastic addition, allowing for a range of tones and styles that keep my playing dynamic and interesting. The reverb and chorus effects, in particular, are top-notch and add a rich, immersive quality to my sound.The design of the Acoustasonic is both stylish and functional. It's lightweight and portable, making it easy to transport to gigs or practice sessions. Despite its compact size, it packs a powerful punch and can fill a room with rich, resonant sound.Overall, the Fender Acoustasonic Guitar Amp is a must-have for any acoustic guitarist looking to elevate their sound. It's reliable, versatile, and delivers an unbeatable performance every time. Highly recommended!

Really happy with this Fender Acoustasonic Guitar Amp. I just needed a good quality small amp to use in my apartment that would satisfy me without blasting my neighbors peace and quiet. This nice looking, good value, light weight Fender amp is perfect for me. The sound is very clean and the controls are easy to understand and use. I’m very happy and so far I haven’t heard any complaints from the neighbors 😃. If I want to crank it a little bit the headphone input works great with no hum or buzz. That’s a real plus. Definitely enjoying this amp with my new Taylor Mini-e guitar. They work great together. Definitely recommend.

I have been playing guitar since 1990. Of course, the amplifier is part of the instrument! To save money and space, I joined the plug-in revolution. Realistic and more effects and amplifiers. The modeling craze was part of my recent experience, but, since they insisted on Bluetooth, I had to disengage my connection to that trend. Why? I am a scientist and do research. I keep sensitive data on my computer! I even meter the internet. This Bluetooth thing is overrated and puts computers at risk to hackers and liability to being compromised by them!Having said that, I needed an amp - pseudo/quasi PA - to play my cherished software sounds through. Now, I have more than excellent hearing; although, I am NOT Yanni or Eric Johnson! Yet, I do remember the days of my Arion Hot Watt II headphone amp with a FOUR WATT speaker system running through two mini headphone speakers. Ah, NOSTALGIA! Anyway, my ears don't need the insult of 100, 150 or 200 watts! What for? ARE YOU CRAZY?I am a Fender Guitarist and this amplifier fits my requirements for SANITY as well as efficient sound profile. Two channels, EQ and headphone/output. The 15 watts is somewhat over the top, but, at least I can dial it to 12 without any fear! The chorus is acceptable, but not quite up to par with the famous and legendary Fender brand; yet, commensurate with pricing. Should this be of concern to me? Of course NOT!I bought it to play my plug-in, computer software with! It also plays my acoustic electric genuinely... With or without plug-in help! BUT, that's another story for another time!THANK YOU FENDER AND THANK YOU AMAZON!; )

So, having said that it's "really good for what it is" I'll dive into: what it is. The Fender Acoustasonic 15 is a very small, very portable acoustic instrument amp and PA system. Its 6" speaker isn't going to give you great bass response, but it's still respectable.Short story:Vocalists and ukulele players will enjoy this amp. Acoustic guitarists with passive pickups may want to look elswhere.Long story:My big plusses are:1.The signal boost given to the XLR in line is fantastic. You DO have to have a dynamic mic, as the Acoustasonic 15 does *not* supply phantom power. That said, I've tried three different dynamic mics (Nady CS, Shure PG48, and vintage 'JAX') and they all sound fantastic! Using the mic line for vocals or mic'ing acoustic instruments is solid and satisfying.2. The Chorus effect for the instrument line is a nice built-in effect. Honestly, I can't think of any other effect that you'd really want to use with an acoustic guitar, and this effect is clean and effective.3. Tone controls are solid. Excellent control over Mid and High range, but only Passable control over Lows. Still, it's better than only 2 tone dials, or none!My woes are:1. Lower than expected instrument volume. The XLR input is so impressive, that I was surprised at how low the 1/4" input volume is. If you have an active pickup in your guitar or uke, you can take better control of this issue and the amp is respectably loud for its size. If you have a passive pickup, you'll be a touch saddened. If you're lucky enough to have an XLR out on your guitar, well, you'll be sitting pretty... but... you'll probably want to look at other amps because:2. Muddy bass, especially with effects. As you'd expect, using ANY effects pedal with this amp will muddy its sound a bit. (Exceptions: Earthquaker's "Sea Machine" and DigiTech/HardWire's "Supernatural play very well with this little amp.) If you need to boost the bass at all, instead of clean lows, you get muddy lows. This is easily blamed on the little 6" speaker; the more you throw at it, the lower its response range.Instruments I tested through the Instrument channel and how I'd rate them:6 string acoustic guitar with passive pickup - Rating: not a happy camper (bad low-end, ok response, muddy voicing, low volume)12 string acoustic guitar with active pickup - Rating: pretty pleased (clean tone, good voicing, amazing Chorus)Sorpano ukulele with passive pickup - Rating: pretty pleased (decent response, decent voicing, low volume)Soprano ukulele with active pickup - Rating: Very Happy (clean, bright, great voicing)Concert ukuele with passive pickup - Rating: neither pleased nor displeased (all around just "ok")Tenor ukulele with active pickup - Rating: pretty pleased (good high end & mids, clean, bright, good voicing)And now you know.