Roland Amplificador Estéreo Mobile Cube con Batería

This thing is a gem! It’s so convenient, compact and the sound is really good. I used it for busking with my keyboard and microphone for vocals. I was impressed. It gets the job done. So lightweight and easy to carry, easy to use and straightforward. I’ll be using this for a while!

I originally got this as a small monitor for my pedalboard. I had the need for a compact stereo unit that had a full range flat response and this was perfect. Surprisingly loud, great stereo imaging. Ive alo found myself using it simply as a portable guitar amp when I'm hanging by the firepit.

I looked at a LOT of battery powered amps before selecting this one, and even then I had my doubts. If it weren't for Amazon's easy return policy i might have skipped it. I had a Roland Cube Street battery powered amp, which had 2 8" speakers and a long life on battery power, but it was heavy to carry around and I only used it a few times. Then I had an opportunity to get a compact harp with a pickup in it (2 weeks after I sold the amp) and so I needed a battery powered amp again. I chose this one because Roland has a good name and the amp I had before was great. This amp has 5 watts of power just like my Cube Street did. I didn't expect much out of it, and I only needed to sweeten the volume of my harp, not to blast it out. However, when I got the amp and plugged my harp into it, I had …

This little thing is a BEAST of an amp for lap steel guitar. It's voiced remarkably well for Hawaiian lap steel.Bobby Ingano is a Hawaiian Lap Steel Master from Hawaii, and he currently tours with Taj Mahal as his steel player and backup electric guitar player.Bobby tours the world with a Roland Mobile Cube for his Rickenbacher Frypan Lap Steel, and a Roland Micro Cube for his stratocaster. Both are powered by 6 AA batteries, and all he does is have them both mic'd with an SM57.Don't knock it till you've tried it. In addition to being very portable, the benefit of gigging with a battery powered amp is that you don't have to plug into the wall. Very many bars, restaurants, venues, etc have dirty power that can introduce noise into your guitar amp. Being Battery powered means you are a …

The Mobile Cube is a nice little amp for acoustic guitar street busking and small venues. The sound shaping and effects are useful. Great to be able to sing through it too. It fills out the volume of an acoustic guitar just enough to make it sound BIG. Handy for practicing, can set it on a table right in front of you and hear every nuance. The chorus effect is not adjustable, but it sounds good. Very solidly built case, and a satisfying carry strap. Has a threaded receptacle (5/8-27) on the bottom to allow it to mount on a mic stand. The twin speakers are bass ported for good low end.For this price, though, it really should come with a power supply (come on Roland)!

First of all, you should know that what I'm playing through this is somewhat unusual. I make chiptunes and other small-electronic-device-based music. I got this several weeks ago and had been using it at home to get a sense for what my live sets would sound like (composing exclusively with headphones isn't a good way to get a sense of how the music will sound in performance), and also hoping to use it for busking.Very happy with it as a practice amp, but it is just a little tricky to keep it from overdriving and distorting when plugging a device into the electric guitar input. That's no surprise, though, because of the old "plugging an amp into another amp" issue. You just need to watch out for it, and reduce the output volume of your device so it won't overdrive the Mobile Cube. The …

This was purchased primarily to use as a portable PA system, with an inexpensive mic and it works well. I tested it versus the Roland Street Cube, and although not as loud as the Street Cube, this sounds much better for vocals as it does not have the harsh guitar amp sound that the Street Cube has when using a mic. (When using a guitar, the Street Cube is terrific).The secondary use is backyard guitar or guitar/vocals for barbecues, parties, and get togethers and for this use, it also works well. The acoustic guitar sounds nice through it, and for sing a-long situations, or the 'street performer', it is perfect.It is smaller than the photo shows, and very light weight, but appears well made. It can fit in a back pack or carry bag.The batteries last long, as advertised, with Eneloops …

I recently added several toys to my collection: The Roland Mobilecube, the Vox AC4TV8 tube amp ( which I also reviewed), and the JamVox( review to come ).I have previously owned a Roland JC120 amp and this little amp sound just as good as the JC120 at low volumes. In fact, it sounds cleaner than the big amp!!The clean solid state sound of the Roland complements the tube sound of the Vox AC4TV8 very nicely. Additionally, although the effects on the Roland have limited 'tweakability', they are all quality sounds. I have always been a fan of the lush sound of the Roland chorus while the delay and reverb are perfectly adequate as well. The overdrive and distortion sounds are acceptable and add to the versatility of the amp. I have not tried the 'guitar cancelling' feature of this amp, so I …