Spark Go review Problems (design fault) with this tiny amp from Positive Grid! How to use it safely!
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- čas přidán 3. 12. 2023
- Review of the Spark Go smart guitar amplifier from Positive grid. My experience of two problems (including one possibly major design fault) with this otherwise great little portable amp. Watching this video may will show you how to use the amp without damaging it!
#sparkgo #positivegrid #guitaramp
Please like; subscribe; share (to help this tiny channel video help others) ;)
Thanks for watching ;) - Hudba
Yep, like others said, put it facing it up and the rubber back will keep it stable and with better sound. Mine works very well as an amp or just to listening to music. It is the perfect companion to my Blackstar Carry-on when travelling, more convenient than the Spark Mini I also own. There are so many features in the app that initially is confusing but once you learn the tricks, all of them will perform fine. Loved your honesty and should I say ingenuity? It made the video fun to watch.
I’ve not played with the app as much as I should have. Hopefully I’ll get some time over the next few days. Thanks for taking the trouble to comment (and for being positive!). Much appreciated ;)
Thanks for the practical advice.
You are welcome. Thank you for watching and for taking the trouble to be courteous. That is kind and truly appreciated ;)
Subscribed. Hope it works out for you, seems like you're an honest dude that has something to say. This warped internet realm needs simple, honest and real people that will hopefully outweigh the mainstream bunch that serve reviews as ads. Great video!
Hey, thank you so much for for commenting with such a positive message. It really makes a lot of difference. I appreciate it. Do good and I hope 2024 is great for you ;)
Thanks mate, good luck with the channel
Thanks for watching being kind enough to comment ;)
I’m one of those guys who plugs in first then reads the manual. About to open mine up for the first time today and really appreciate the tip. Your doggie is a beauty! Liked and subbed.
Ah...thank you for taking the trouble to comment with kind words. I did just want to share my initial problems to save other people having a bad first experience....but I do love the 'Go' and use it every week for teaching in school. And thanks - I love my Dog! Thank you for subscribing...that helps me ;) I have lots planned. I just need to gain a few more subscribers before posting any of my 'best ideas'. (Videos die very quickly in the search engine without much of a subscriber count)! Now off to walk the dog ... ;P
It is supposed to sit flat on its back. That way the cavity actually becomes a bass speaker. No more 'toppy'.Better sound and stability. This was in my manual. But why wouldn't you just try it that way? Didn't you wonder why the back is scalloped that way? Honestly mate, you should know how to use a product before reviewing it in a way that is completely irrelevant.
Ah…I didn’t know there was a manual! It does make sense. (Though on the positive Grid website they always show it sitting with the input on top). Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
@theelders Any need for the rudeness? Where’s your review ?I’ll hop straight over and check it out.
@@IMDguitarmost of their own demos and sponsored demos show the amp standing up, not laying on its back. Most people also don’t bother reading manuals. That being said, it makes sense to lay down but it’s a design flaw when most people won’t intuitively lay it down. They should have designed the outer casing and configured the knob/jack in a way where people would just set it down correctly so they will get more bass response and won’t be using it the “wrong” way. I’ve never seen a practice amp with a problem like this where people don’t intuitively know how to set it down and jam.
If I may suggest, have you tried using a cable with an angled jack if you want to keep using it pointed at yourself? It’ll point the cable at an angle where it’ll be more horizontal and won’t likely drag the amp down as much.
If I may suggest, try to get your hands on the new Jamstack 2 practice amp. I think you’ll be surprised with the tone and power of that thing. It does cost a nice amount more than the Spark Go, but it’s much but it really works and responds like an much larger amp and has all sorts of other benefits, specs, and features that no other practice amp has. It can be used on a table, mounted onto a guitar itself (without damage), put on the floor with their tool cage, and even mounted onto walls, guitars stands, bikes, and practically anything with a variety of optional mounts. It’s truly the best practice amp of 2024 (it technically started shipping to its backers in November and December 2023) and blows its competition from all other much larger brands out of the water. It was delayed several years between Covid complications and some unexpected desig issues as they worked with the manufacturer to scale for production once Covid was no longer an issue that required going back to the drawing board on a few aspects of the design . . . but JS 2 is here wnd available for immediately shipping. It was well worth the wait! It’s amazing that Jamstaxk’s teeny team built an engineering marvel of a practice amp as their second product ever that uses new technologies and has features no other practice amp has with such a limited budget and after facing all kinds of challenges during the process when major brands who’ve made amps and practice amps for years and have much larger budgets for product design and manufacturing haven’t been able to create something like the JS 2.
@@MashaT22 Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to reply! I agree with what you say about the Spark Go. Others have also mentioned an angled Jack and I’m sure that does help (I have the slight problem that I have to find a good cable with an angle Jack at one end for the Go and a straight Jack at the other for recessed guitar inputs) I think ultimately I’m waiting to get a mini wireless system to cure that problem! … I will take a look at the Jamstax amp you mention, thank you. …Good luck with everything and thank you again for taking the time to reply. It is really appreciated ;) - Ian
I just hang on a S hook.
Or lay it on the bed and use headphones.
i must admit , i have toppled my Go a few times and now lay in on its back. I sometimes use a patch cable and use the Go's little strap to hang it from my guitar strap and thus make it very easy to walk about with. Love you dog . Look forward to more videos.
Ah, thank you. There seems to be a mix of replies...some thinking I'm an idiot (ha) and some agreeing that the 'tipping' is a thing. ....Yes, laying the Spark on its back definitely helps ...and I'm hoping to invest in a mini wireless adaptor to cure all! Thanks for taking the trouble to comment ;)
I lay mine flat on the floor or table to make it more sturdy or you can use a transmitter and receiver. You can also just hang in on your belt as there is some straps with it. Its not as loud as some have been saying though when I play my backing tracks and guitar. I have only had a few days to play around with it but I will try it through my Boss Cube street amp next from the head phone out.
yes...I think 'transmitter and receiver' is the ultimate solution for overall portability. I've not really experimented with the strap. The volume is fine for my teaching, but I'd be interested to know how it works through your Boss Cube. Thanks for watching and commenting...all the best ;)
Thank you for the video. I'm thinking of getting one to take it on my next trip to visit my brother who is an amazing drummer. It's been forever we've jammed together and I'm hoping this will be good enough for us to have fun together. Thanks to you I'll be sure to also get a wireless link, so it won't go flying off of the table 😁
I think it's a great little practice amp for travel! Enjoy your time jamming with your brother...precious time ;) Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
Great advice, thanks!
You're very welcome. Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment. All the best ;)
Great info. Thanks
Thank you for watching and for being kind enough to comment ;)
This was great, thank you.
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching and being so kind as to comment ;)
What if you loop the guitar cable through the loop handle of the amp? That's the first thing I would try to relieve the tension of the cable that is causing it to fall forward...just a thought. ;)
Yes, I think that does help a lot! Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
Well intended video but please do yourself a favour and buy a wireless set up like Lekato WS 80. They angle up to 120 degrees so for the Receiver which goes in the amp you can angle the amp back towards you as receiver acts like a stand. The other one you can hook into the wee side strap when not in use. Good luck. You'll enjoy it :)
Ah Yes... a very sensible idea. I did use a wireless system for gigs during my 'rock' days. I didn't stick with it for long but am sure they are much better (and smaller) now. I am going to look into this. Thank you for taking the trouble to comment. Very helpful ;)
I got one of these for Christmas and I’ve not had this problem? If you move the guitar cable towards the back of the unit, it will act as a counterweight which will prevent it from falling over? Like I say though…I’ve not experienced this issue.
Yes, I have noticed that the promotional videos on ‘Positive Grid’s’ own website show a lead coming up (from under the desk?) to the back of the Spark Go. Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment ;)
Got my Spark Go 2 days ago. It was super quiet and I was going to send it back thinking it was a gimmicky toy but rhen I turned up the amps in the app and and also added drives and boosts etc and it really helped with the volume. I then took a mini jack to standard 1/4 inch cable and ran it from the headphone out into tje effects return of my Joyo Bantamp Bluejay (a very clean amp) and, hey presto, I now have all those incredible tones properly loud through my Celestion V30 speaker. The Spark Go is a superb little amp once you figure out how to get the best out of it. I also discovered I could run a mic into it with an XLR to 1/4 inch jack and I get some shit hot tones playing harmonica through it.
I was literally going to return it when I woke up this morning but after a few hours of exploring the app and downloading some of the tones from the literally TENS OF THOUSANDS on Tone Cloud, I am now most definitely a convert and will be keeping it!
Agreed…it is a great little amp. Good for what I need it for and I haven’t explored all the tones yet! Thanks for taking the trouble to comment. And if you ever post a video of that harmonica through it…let me know! ;)
Crank it up and give er shit!!
@@IMDguitarWill do! Sorry for such a late reply!
@@mudwiser1391Oh, I do! Loving it!
Hi I have been thinking about doing the same thing, did you use a summing cable? with or without resisters?
Hey, good video. Stay at it and the subscribers will come.
Thank you for the positive comment! It is good to get that kind of personal recognition...and it's quite rare (!) so thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
I have Fly 3 Bluetooth Blackstar, for just traveling, would you pick up Spark mini or my amp if you could choose?
I've not tried a Fly 3. I'll give them a look though ;) Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment ;)
@@IMDguitar I am sure you'd love the Fly Mini Bluetooth. Now I also plugged in my phone, aux to aux, to the Fiio Q3 headphone/speaker amp., then into Fly mini 3, the amp also changed it's sound, made it sounding really good, for listening to music as well, I also put FLAC format into my phone, and it sounds even better. As a guitar amp, it's also so good. Maybe not suitable for the strongest metal tones, unless a TS plugged in but I believe, you'd like it's low end, and balanced quality tone out of it. I didn't even pair it with other one for stereo. I am following your channel, if you ever check it out, could be cool video. Cheers!
ah..sorry I missed this reply (I don't think 'replies' are notified?) I will keep an eye out for the Fly mini...sounds cool. Thanks for following, it is much appreciated ;)
As I was watching I pulled out my spark go and ran the cord through the strap and then plug it in and it makes it a lot more stable.
Ah, yes, that makes a lot of sense. I used to pass my lead through the strap on stage too. Sadly, it’s been a while since I actually played standing up, so rarely see a strap. I’ll give it a go though! Thanks for commenting ;)
I might be wrong but did you mean run your cord through the little hand strap on the Go, (although you haven't got yours fitted in the video) or did you mean through the guitar strap?
Yes I run the cable through the little handstrap with it pointing down and it seems to work.@@FlowerdyPilllow
@@FlowerdyPilllow thank you for asking that question…I was being a bit thick and thought he meant through the guitar strap(!) …all sorted now ;)
Actually I anticipated it falling when plugged, so the first thing was I attached a carabiner to the loop and anytime I'm using it I just hang it from my belt.
'Carabiner' - yes! Makes sense for portability ;) _ I wasn't really thinking when I first plugged mine in...hence it falling on the floor...Doh! Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
You need some Blue Tack my friend, or the Bluetooth transmitter. Have you had a chance to use the Mini and is it any better in room? This one seems like a great way to get into the Spark app and all it's features
Ha...Blue tack (!). The simplest ideas are the best ;P I'm fine with my little Go now - it's great for sticking in my gig bag when I go to schools and I'm careful how I set it down (!). I think the Bluetooth transmitter would be the way forward if I used the Go more though. I haven't tried the Mini so can't compare it. Thanks for takin the trouble to comment...it is much appreciated!
I have had that issue as well. It's a new device to me but I'm getting used to it. It can also be used as a pedal and plug it through a giant amp. That's fun lol. Also for the first problem. A cheap wireless unit might be your best friend :)
Yes to the small wireless unit…I am now thinking of getting one! And thanks for confirming the second problem. I didn’t get the point across very well, but my Spark Go did make a horrendous noise before I realised where the noise was coming from…Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to reply ;)
I just use it turned on its backplate, on a big desk it actually gives more bass to the tiny box.
Speaker crackling, I'm not sure it is your pots/switch/jack. I also had these cracks and turned out there is a hidden option in the spark app, where you can optimise your sound input, using low or high output pickups. My guitar has high output pick (so does your ibanez) and after I switch in the settings to high output pickups the crackling was gone!
Yes, turning the amp on its back does seem sensible (!) and thank you for the advice regarding the input settings. I’ll look into that and it could prove very useful ;) Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment…much appreciated ;)
@@IMDguitar Also have more tips, my clean vol was a bit low, you can push it with an EQ pedal in the effect chain, but what worked better was adding sustainer, that alone gave 25% boost to the vol and still staying clean. Also firmware update is a must, the built in patches were garbage.
I didn't even think to use a cable, instead I use a bluetooth transmitter/receiver, today they are cheap, they have no latency at all and they fit much better in the whole "portable rig" concept.
I think that is very sensible! I used to use a wireless set-up live…but that was a long while ago when they were much bigger and not as reliable. I know the new mini versions can be great. Thanks for taking the trouble to comment ;)
@@IMDguitar no, thank YOU for your videos!
What is the recommended headphone impedance? Will regular phone headphones work?
Sorry for the delay. I don't know the impedance recommendations but I can tell you it works fine with standard headphones. ;) Thank for watching ;)
The device is designed to sit flat on its back. If you look at it, it's got "ribs" kind of like a speaker. That's because it's a passive radiator that's supposed to give somewhat better bass response. As far as the crackle / noise issue, one of the effects you can add to a signal chain in the app is a noise gate. I get not everyone likes to use these, especially when playing jazz, but it could help a lot for high gain music where noise would be more of a problem.
I think you're right that it is best to lay the Spark Go on its 'side (or back, depending which way you look at it!) but all the 'Positive Grid' promotional videos show it standing up. (And it has four little 'feet' on the side). Thank you for the extra advice regarding noise. I appreciate you taking the time to comment. Sorry it took me a while to reply.
i usually put my go on the floor at my feet . i dint read manual at first , but the rubber backing was like a guitar pedal i just presumed that went to the floor or desk , my problems are the accessing the jam along bit , once i connect the app crashes my phone , i have a feeling its my ancient phone rather than the app tho , i sort of wish the app was available on pc instead of phone ,
but sadly its not compatible with windows pcs . does work plugged in a daw etc just cant install the app
Hi David, well I guess placing it at your feet does solve the whole problem of it falling on the floor...ha! I must admit that I haven't played around with the app. (I use it ver basically for teaching in school) So I can't help with that. Thanks for watching though...and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
i bought one,,,love it,,havent even learned how to dial up different amps and pedals,,the 3,4th preset is good enough
It is a great little amp. I agree that the presets are good enough for all round tones but its also great to dive in to the app to add delay etc. Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment ;)
Based on the materials used on the back, I think you're supposed to lay it on its "side." I use a wireless transmitter which solves the problem regardless.
Yes, laying it down definitely helps. The Positive Grid website always shows it standing up though (on it's narrow side). I've also noticed that they show an angled jack coming from behind (like it's gone under the desk first). But yes to the wireless adaptor solution...that cures all! Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
Dude, that’s what the leather loop on the side is for, it supports the weight of the cable so it can sit upright!
Yes...I think you're right. the strap does help! Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment. Much appreciated ;)
@@IMDguitarunlike some of the comments I’m not being rude, I only sussed it because I saw it on another channel. I don’t even own one so it’s all guess work on my part. Have you reviewed any other of the desk top amps? Anderson’s have a few videos but I struggle to trust a retailers review …
sorry I missed this reply (I don't think 'replies" are notified). I've only recently turned to CZcams and have only reviewed couple of things that I've 'personally' had something to say about. I do agree with you about retailers reviews...and a lot of the people that come top of search engines do tend to be overly positive (because it's in their interest). Thanks for commenting ;)
how about with an angled jack?
Yep, I think an angled jack helps...even better is to use a small wireless transmitter. ;)
I use an angled plug and have no problem.
Yes, I noticed that on the Positive Grid website they show an angled plug coming from the back of the Spark Go (so from underneath the desk). It might also help pushing the lead through the loop on the side. Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
I could watch you struggling with it entire day or week :D :D :D. Hahahahah
Struggling with it is my way of keeping fit ;P ha
put it face up like in the end of the video and it sounds better
Yes…I’ve been using it like that. Thanks for taking the trouble to comment ;)
I thought that was how you were supposed to stand it so it increases the bass response. I could be wrong but that’s how I use it.
@@BriggsYodaThat does seem sensible now. Although on the Positive Grid website they show it with the input on top.
Interestingly, they show the lead coming from the back (like it’s come up from under the desk) and with an angled Jack! Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
A right angled jack sorts the balance problem out easily too
Velcro the bottom or use the included strap and hook on your guitar strap
Yep, I think (without a wireless system) a 'velcro station' for any semi-permanent position, is a good shout! Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
It’s meant to lay on the back, that is why it has a large rubber grip.
I get what you are saying...but it also has four tiny 'feet' on the narrow side. And the promotional videos show it being used upright. (You're still right that it is safer to lay it down!) Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
There are reasons why I use Right Angle Jack leads, this is just one of them... - and I've not been a guitar teacher all my life. Just a common sense practical minded guitar basher since the 1970s.
Yes, I think that’s sensible. I’ll get myself a decent lead with one right-angled Jack. (Only straight jacks fit many of my guitars because of recessed inputs). I’m also considering one of the mini wireless systems that have been suggested. Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
Now I'm glad I bought the bigger 40 watt version 😏
I think it's fair to say that the bigger amp is superior in all respects, other than portability! (Spark Go is easier to cram into a guitar case ;P ) And thank you for taking the time to comment. It really helps me to know that the videos may be worth the effort ;)
The sparks go is worthless.
I'm away from home, don't know anyone up here, have no idea what to do with that goddamn thing.
I emailed positive greed and they basically replied by saying, "yo, chill, bruh".
Just use a little guitar wireless system selling under $50
Yes, I think that IS the way to go! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Much appreciated ;)
I have to say, l can't think of any other amp where the speaker would be facing up and not out 🤔
I agree. Plus all the Positive Grid promotional videos show the Spark Go sitting 'normally' with the speaker facing forward....and it has four small 'feet'. However, it is true that it is more stable on its back! Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
😂😂😂
Spark link solves that 😉
Yes! Good point well made ;)
Use and angle connection guitar cable.
Probably sensible! I’ll try that ;) Thank you for commenting ;)
Doesn’t look like a right angle cable Jack would fit in properly
I have one and it fits perfect, it is a Kirlin 20 FT Cable Right-Angle Guitar cable@@StuartBurton-oc1zj
Or user error? Mine works perfectly, of course I am using it properly.
Isn't this obvious that it would fall after pluggin in the cable?
Right angle plug works better.
I think you're probably right. I only have patch leads with right angle plugs at the moment (too short!) but I'll get a longer one and place it through the loop on the Spark before plugging it in. That seems to be the way forward.
I'm also looking into the small wireless transmitters. Ideal when I can afford it! Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
Use wireless?
Yes…you’re right! I’ll get a small wireless system when I can…it’s on my shopping list ;) Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
0:158 That is EXACTLY what I noticed first on this amp. When the cable goes in, it gets top heavy. Poor design for sure.
Thank you! I’m glad it’s not just me..ha. Various solutions, or part-solutions, have been suggested…like using angled jacks; laying the unit on it’s back etc. Probably the most ‘robust’ solution is to use a small wireless adaptor. Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
@@IMDguitar My thoughts are they should make the base a bit heavier... almost like a paper weight. The angle jack didn't work. I had a lesson last night with a student. I use the Go for my guitar. I just laid it flat on the ground under my chair. For that purpose, it actually worked well.
@@sixstringfun I guess making it heavier just detracts from its portability….but maybe there’s an opportunity for someone to make a sturdy base for it…for its longer-term locations!? Still…the little wireless adaptor could be the ideal solution? Thanks for replying ;)
@@IMDguitar Or just slap some velcro on it and to the table. That should take care of it :)
Good point, well made! ;P
But is the tuning accurate?
Just tried the tuning by comparing with the onboard Logic Pro tuner and it's OK. Not the most accurate to use but good for practice purposes. Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
Practice guitar in bed, that’s a good idea!
Though I might be receiving an early birthday present in the form of a black eye!
Ha ..yes, well you need headphones and a very light touch ;P Thanks for commenting ;)
Lmfao. Is this a comedy channel. Any amp picks up noise. Unless it’s a crap muddy amp. I’d like to see you smile more. Your review is kind of useful. And not at the same time. The dog at the end saved it for me, and the smile. Btw your playing is awesome.
ha...that's OK. I know I waffled insanely (!) but my first two experiences of the Spark Go were 1) it falling on the floor and 2) a really loud crackling noise that initially sounded like a fault (because it had just fallen on the floor)! Anyway, that was the reason for the (poorly planned) video. Thanks for the comment on my playing and my dog...he is a star ;) All the best...
the ribbed pattern on the back makes me think its designed to be layed flat.
yes, I get what you are saying ( and it probably is best to lay it flat) but all the Positive Grid promotional videos show the Spark Go standing upright. (And it has four little 'feet' on the one side). For me, it is intuitive to stand it up...even when it keeps falling down..ha! Thank you for taking the trouble to comment...much appreciated ;)
As another person mentioned, wireless is really the way to go.
I think you're right! I've looked into them and will hopefully get one soon ;) Thank you for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
I’ve had one since they came out. Absolutely no issues.
Get a wireless plugs. They are cheap these days. That’s what I use. It won’t fall over…… 😮
Yep...I know you're right! I hope to get a wireless adaptor sometime soon. Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
I use wireless. It's unreal for what it is.
Yep, agreed...I think I will end up getting a little wireless unit. Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment. Happy New Year ;)
Hi there
Hi Elephant-Puppet, thank you for commenting ;)
...ditch the cord and go wireless with it !...no more falling over...
Yes…you’re right! I’ll get a small wireless system when I can…it’s on my shopping list ;) Thanks for watching and for taking the trouble to comment ;)
We get it, it falls over. That sucks. But did you really need to milk that for 3 whole minutes?
Comment says more about you ... move on mate
@@danielnourry1414Nah, it was ridiculous padding
@@faethe000why so critical??
Geez you made a meal out of it falling over though
ha...yes fair enough...I didn't mean to though...that's just how it happened! (And the very first thing I did when my Spark Go arrived was drop it on the floor...hence the video)! Anyway, thanks for watching and taking the time to comment ;)
Use a right angle plug and that won’t happen.
I think you’re right. I just have to find the right length lead that has an angled Jack one side and a straight Jack the other….because my main guitars have recessed inputs! Also, Thanks for watching and taking the trouble to comment ;)
If you're in a hurry. It's good for a portable but it falls over. Roll the credits...
Everybody's in a hurry these days...shame (ha) Thanks for watching ;P
just turn it on its side
Ever heard of an angled guitar plug?
Realy ..... 🙄
The first issue is solved by simple critical thinking.... Like really? The second problem happens with bigger more expensive amps as well... Maybe not as pronounced but what do you expect for $150cad? At least is sounds better than most big name mini amps
Let it lie flat
Sensible advice! Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
Use a cable with a 90° plug. Problem solved.
Yes, an angled Jack does help. Although, unfortunately, when you have guitars with recessed inputs, you need to find (or make), a decent lead with different jacks both ends. (And it doesn’t negate the fact that there is a problem to be solved in the first place). I was just making new users aware of the potential problem. Thanks for watching and commenting ;)
run the cord through the loop...problem solved
makes sense! ...thanks for commenting ;)
Just lye it down maan!
I fell for it. You tubers are shills, there are better product to be fair, 🎧 amps are great. Evel lying dlat in its back it shifts too much
If the sparks go was an automobile it would be recalled, there would be a House Select Comittee assembled, consumer affairs would be involved, and the company would pay for pain and suffering.
The idea that the customer would be obligated to finish programming the stock presets is insane. It's the most expensive travel amp on the market.
Buy something else.
So the 2 problems have nothing to do with the actual speaker? When I ordered mine I figured an angled lead would eliminate any chance of it falling over and it did. Come on mate, asking for us to subscribe but chatting bollocks in the very same video. 🤦🏽♂️
weird I use a cable I dont have any of those issues.
Hey, that’s fair enough. (I’m still a fan of the amp all told) Thanks for watching and for taking the time to comment ;)