FenderMini Deluxe Electric Guitar Amp, with 1-Year Warranty, Mini Guitar Amp, Portable Guitar Amplifier, Guitar Accessories, 3 Watts, Black

I recently moved into an apartment building and with my schedule the only time I have to play guitar is at night. As it turns out my neighbors are not a fan of me cranking it up to 11 on my larger amp so I figured for 35 bucks why not pick up this little thing. Turns out that this little amp has an amazing sound, way better than a lot of larger more expensive "practice amps(5-25W)" out there. Also do not be fooled by its size you can get a lot of volume out of this thing and though I have nto tried it yet I think it could hold its own at a jam session assuming you have a gentle drummer in the room.Now that I have talked about how great it is I think a little overview of the controls is in order. On the top it has four knobs, one for volume one for tone, one for drive and one for on and off. If you are a gutarist you probably have already realised that it is pretty simple to use and with a few quick adjustments you can have great tone out of the box. Other than that my only gripe and it is not really a gripe is the handle that is billed as "real working" is actually very tiny but would work great if you are GI JoeTo sum it up:Pros:Sound - better than amps 2-3 times its size and price.Volume - Works great at low volume to keep the neighbors happy but would be great for jam sessions tooSize - Nice and tiny so easy to carry aroundCons:The handle does not actually workIts small size means that if you are plugged in it tends to get dragged if you move around too muchDoesn't come with its own power adapter(but it does come with a battery)

Great sound coming from something so teeny

Waaaay smaller than I thought it was going to be. It's the size of a Honeytone amp. I got nervous because the Honeytone gave out after playing on it pretty loudly, but so far, the amp has been doing well. It gives me a little bit of anxiety when my bf plays his bass on it because it sounds a little rough (like it might break the thing), so I make sure to limit the usage of a bass on it. It's great for beginner guitar players or if you just want to write a quick little song in your bedroom. It's also nice for tiny concerts on your instagram live like did with it. I use it for a microphone sometimes too, sounds awesome, especially when you crank up the drive hahaha.It looks super nice too, and it's convenient for travel since it's tiny and battery powered. I recommend it if you're looking for something simple to just amp up your guitar.

I recently bought a guitar and wanted something small enough to carry without issue, it’s pretty loud for something so small.

I thought it would be a little bit louder than what it is. However it was still worth the price. Weighs almost nothing, tone is not too bad, distortion is a little too much. But it’s still very playable. I’ve found myself playing it more and more nevertheless.

I loved this thing when I got it. Powerful enough to practice in a decent-size room, all the knobs you need, it's adorable and seems durable. Then a week later, there's the sound of something clattering around inside the box. I'm an electronics person, so I went to open it up- and oh wow.Inside the box, the speaker is held onto the front by a few cheap metal clips screwed into the plastic. These screws are not properly placed so if you move this unit around at all you will eventually break the speaker free and it'll beat around the inside with 4 sharp metal screws stuck to the magnet on the speaker. Beautiful, right? It hurts the sound quality when the speaker is rattling around loosely. It's difficult to reattach the speaker, because the screws broke off the plastic they were embedded into. You'd have to glue it in place since the screws won't hold.The rest of the unit? Oy. There are loose wires covered in hot glue trying to make sure the loose screws won't short something. If I didn't know any better I'd think this was a 1980s Chinese bodge job trying to rip off a real American brand. A few months later, and miniscule movements of the cords cause cracking and popping because the innards are working loose.I'm tossing this unit and upgrading to something that's built correctly inside. If you really need a dirt-cheap unit, get someone who knows what they're doing to crack it open and cover the innards with more hot glue to hold everything in place- especially the speaker.