Fender Acoustic Amps

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About Fender Acoustic Amps

Fender Acoustic Amps build on the long history Fender have with great amp designs. If you're after a reliable, quality amplifier for your acoustic guitar, look no further than Fender, with the Fender Acoustasonic range you have built in effects such as reverb and delay, dynamic EQ's and above all else a great, clear sound! If you're a singer songwriter, or playing accompaniment at small gigs the Fender Acoustasonic has more than enough to keep up, with 40 watts and two channels featuring XLR microphone input, it's perfect for filling the room. Fender acoustic guitar amps also pair wonderfully with any Fender acoustic guitar!

Fender acoustic amps are described by Fender as being 'audiophile' products with superior sound quality. Some models have bluetooth wireless streaming connectivity and all share a distinctive curved front with wooden construction and styling.

The Acoustasonic amps have more traditional 'Fender amp' styling and are more affordable. Both feature feedback elimination depending on the model and both are fantastic choices for the performing musician.

Why Should I Choose a Fender Acoustic Amp?

  • Built in effects
  • Fender quality
  • Dynamic EQ

Frequently Asked Questions about Fender Acoustic Amps

Question: Are Fender acoustic amps any good?
Yes, Fender are able to draw upon decades of amp design experience to offer players a fantastic quality, sound, and value for money.
Question: How many watts are Fender acoustic amps?
Typically 15 to 40 though it depends on which model you settle on.
Question: What are Fender acoustic amps good for?
Fender acoustic amps deliver great, clear, acoustic sound with dynamic EQ's and built in reverb.
Question: What is the best Fender acoustic amp?
The Fender Acoustasonic is a great choice.
Question: Are Fender Acoustasonic amps any good?
Yes, Fender has a long history of great amp designs and the Acoustasonic is no different providing a fantastic clean acoustic sound.
Question: Can I play my electric guitar through a Fender acoustic amp?
Well, technically you could if you had to but we really don't recommend it. There are numerous differences in terms of signal strength, levels, speaker types...it would sound pretty flat and bad in our opinion. In addition, long term use in this manner could damage the amp. It is much better to just use acoustic guitars with acoustic amps and electric guitars with electric amps.
Question: I'm a singer songwriter and I want an amp for small gigs for both my acoustic guitar and my voice. What should I go for?
There are two Fender amps that spring to mind immediately. The first is the Acoustasonic 90, which has 90w of power, a 'voice' switch for transforming your acoustic guitar's tone and very agreeable price tag. The other is the Acoustic 100, offering 100w of power and studio quality FX algorithms to dial in as well as built-in bluetooth streaming technology. Both of these amps are excellent choices for the gigging acoustic musician.
Question: The XLR input on my Acoustasonic amp looks strange. Why is there a hole in the middle?
Don't worry, this is a combination input that has both XLR and 1/4" jack inputs. The hole in the middle is just where the 1/4" jack goes!