Journey InstrumentsPassport Guitar Headphone Amplifier – HA01 Premium Guitar Amplifier with USB Port – Wireless Bluetooth Travel Guitar Amplifier

I use it as a preamp to boost the signal and add reverb/chorus for my acoustic-electric ukulele. I use a 3.5mm-to-1/4 in cable to connect to an amplifier. If you want to customize the settings, I recommend using the cuvave software instead of using the device itself. There are several identical products under different brand names (Donner, Lekato) but Journey brand is the cheapest. I have 2 and am thinking about getting a third one

As a pro guitarist I can vouch for this little wonder. It's not gonna feel quite like a more expensive modeler, but what it lacks in refinement, it makes up for in versatility. It's basically a tank G mini in a headphone amp form without the ability to load .ann profiles.Pros: It's cheap, it has good battery life and is rechargable, got mine (jouney music passport variation) for 22 dollars and it does 10 amps 10 stock/Custom Irs, reverb, delay, chorus, flanger? At least by the instructions, I believe the preamps are all Mooer algorithms, those bigger sister mfx pedals with these preamps start at 100 bucks! Also you can easily pair it to your phone or tablet to run backing tracks. Connects to A pc and uses Free cube baby suite allows for loading of custom IRs that make the unit sound 10x better.Cons: The stock sounds don't do it justice like every other modeler that has too much reverb and delay on patches. The stock cabs are not that great, so if you never connect it to the PC/MAC editing software you'll never hear its full potential. There are no dials for fine adjustments, so everything ON THE UNIT has to be done via button presses. There's a pretty good video on Youtube for how to edit on the unit. The reverbs and delays need to be used sparingly if at all, and the mod chorus/flanger as well. Finally an annoying quirk that may be just with this version and not the Lekato... everytime I adjusted a parameter in the editor software, it turned back on the chorus mod effect and I'd have to manually turn it off and then store the preset.So with a bit of finessing I am confident that you could get a lot of the major tones that you would need. Make sure as a first order of business to load the editing software and load all your free/paid impulse responses by importing them into slots 1-10. I was able to get 10 distinct tones from a clean fender-y sound, vox, all the way to a roaring Engl style of amp. Increasing and decreasing the Ir distance in the editor makes the tone louder or quieter as distance is increased. Overall this is probably worth 49 bucks and sounds about as good as a Fender Mustang Micro for half the price.

The media could not be loaded. There are some pretty good presets, but it also allows you to edit it to suit your own taste. The one thing I want to mention is that you don’t need Bluetooth headphones for this device to work. It in itself is a receiver and passes through the signal to your headphones. Therefore, YouTube or whatever other streaming service you’re using will play clearly through along with your guitar.The device also comes with a scan code that will take you to a website with the manual and video instructions. Very helpful! You can also see a short demonstration in my video if you are interested. Hope you have a great time with this great little device!

Even the maximum volume was too low, and the bluetooth reception of music from my phone was distorted.

Kinda cool to take with you ..precarious position at jack found myself with a patch cord to be able to see functions..could easily just use multi function,bluetooth pedal.

The sound is great for what it is.Flexibility is the strong point here. It's like a little modeling amp.

I don’t know what I expected with something this small, but it exceeded any expectations I thought I had. The battery lasts a good long while! Pro’s and con’s are as follows:Pro’s- Long lasting battery- Fairly good presets- Easy to turn on and use (more on editing later)- Overall, pretty good sound quality- Portable- Easy to pack up and take with you- Uses a 3.5mm plug, so you can plug into headphones or a little speaker/ampCon’s- Fairly difficult to update the preconfigured sound settings. It’s cumbersome as the buttons are really small and the lights are not very good and indicating exactly what you’re dong. It would be easier to manipulate it without it being plugged into the guitar, but then you can’t hear the changes. So…. There’s that.- Good preset sound quality, but not great (still worth using!)Overall, this is really good. I took an electric guitar, my JBL Flip 4, and this thing on vacation and it was GREAT to just sit on the patio and play. I bought a 6’ 3.5 to 3.5 cord just for this purpose. It all worked really well together and allowed me to practice without having to bring (or plug in) a much larger amp.Additionally, if I was up later than everyone else, I could swap out my headphones and play for myself without bothering anyone else. Not to mention, I could wander around without be tied down to an amp.Really good for what it is. I would recommend it.

This works really nice it's great for practicing without disturbing anyone. Battery life is plenty and charged fast, make sure you download the manual for a complete understanding of how it works.