﻿Hi folks! We've been busy researching Keyboard Amps to help you figure out
what you need to make your best audio and video content and stay on budget.
Links to all the products in the review are in the description box below, where you'll find current
pricing for your region wherever possible. The video has timestamps so you can jump to
the product that interests you the most. Now before I move on, we'd love to hear what
Keyboard Amp you're using right now and what you think of it. Let us know in the comments!
Okay, let's get into it! Here are the top five best Keyboard Amps.
The fifth product on our list is the Coolmusic DK-35.
The Coolmusic DK-35 is a portable amp with a 10-inch woofer and 1.5-inch tweeter. Its versatile
design incorporates a kickback cabinet with two quarter-inch jack inputs for your instruments.
Its built-in two-band EQ allows you to adjust the sound quality
and make the rhythm more lively. There are also tone and gain controls for shaping your sound.
This speaker's cabinet has a distinctive design that protects
against drop damage. If you want to hear your instrument without disturbing anyone,
simply plug your headphones into the socket and jam away to your heart’s content.
The DI output lets you connect the amp to a PA or other amps. This is a helpful feature,
particularly in large venues. If you want to practice along to a
backing track, you can connect an external device to the amp via the phono inputs.
If you're looking for an amp that will make your keyboard sound great, the Coolmusic DK-35 has a
handful of valuable features that would be perfect and offers a nice balance of quality and cost.
The fourth product on our list is the Roland Mobile Cube.
The Roland Mobile Cube is the definition of portable. This is a battery-powered keyboard
amp that fits snuggly into a briefcase. Despite its small body, this amp packs plenty of punch.
The amp can give you quality effects that make your vocals shine with Roland's
legendary FX engine, all while enhancing your keyboard's flow and smooth audio.
It features MP3 and CD playback so you can jam along to your favorite songs.
If you want to do some karaoke with a prerecorded track,
you can use the center cancel setting to minimize the vocal frequencies of the backing track.
Your keyboard can get great tones with the stereo sound of the Roland mobile cube.
The built-in overdrive, chorus, reverb, and delay effects are fun and easy to use. You can use them
to give your sound an extra layer of texture. The Roland Mobile Cube is perfect for musicians
who love playing outdoors or on the go, especially for busking in city streets or subways.
The batteries have a 15-hour capacity, so you won't have any trouble.
If you play with different instruments, this amp delivers excellent sound quality.
The third product on our list is the Behringer Ultratone K450FX.
Behringer's Ultratone K450FX doubles as a keyboard amp and a small PA system.
It has three independent stereo channels and an XLR input you can use for a dynamic microphone
such as the Shure SM58. You can also plug in onboard effects like reverb, delay, and more.
This amp boasts an onboard digital FX processor.
You can take your pick from 100 different presets. There's reverb, chorus, delay,
pitch shifter, and other multi-effects that will be fun to play with.
You can refine your sound with Behringer's FBQ feedback detection system.
This reveals critical flaws in your frequencies so you can fix your sound with the control knob.
It has a 5-band EQ, so you can tweak and adjust your sound to perfection.
The Behringer Ultratone K450FX is the best buy if you're looking for great money to value
ratio. It's a little amp with a big heart. The second product on our list is the Peavey KB4.
The Peavey KB4 is built as a personal PA system in the compact package of an amp.
It has 3 channels with separate inputs to handle microphones and other instruments.
You can also use these inputs to connect backing machines such as CD and DAT players.
The 15-inch speaker and tweeter give you excellent sound quality.
You'll love the punchy bass, the sparkling mids, and the bright high frequencies.
There are more features like a stereo effects loop which creates cool textures.
The ground lift and master level let you tweak your current levels to get that great sound.
If you're in a noise-sensitive environment but still want to play,
there's a headphone jack on the amp. This keyboard amp can drive other speakers,
making it perfect for small to mid-sized gigs. It has a user-friendly interface,
so even beginners can play with it. If you're looking for a portable
amp with a great build and impressive features, the Peavey KB4 is perfect.
The first product on our list is the Roland KC-200.
The Roland KC-200 is a keyboard amp with versatile connectivity. You get an XLR mic input,
headphones output, sub-output, and a quarter-inch line output. This lets you make the best out of
any external accessories you may want to use. You'll have an easy time connecting it to
your recording devices, PA system, stage monitor, or other instruments.
It also boasts a jack that can connect to a powered subwoofer. You can control them both
with the master volume knob for easy access. The amp gives you onboard mixing capabilities,
so it’s perfect for musicians who want a little more control.
It has 4 channels for that added versatility. The cabinet is sturdy and features Roland's twin
bass-reflex design. This gives you an excellent low-frequency response without distortion,
resulting in a clean signal and great sounding audio.
If durability and a good selection of onboard features sound good to you,
the Roland KC-200 is an excellent investment. You'll find yourself loving this keyboard amp
in gigs, recordings, or informal jam sessions. And there you have it, folks, the five Keyboard
Amps that got us excited this year. If this video helped you in any way,
let us know by giving it a Like and, if you're new here, hitting the Subscribe button.
If you would like to see some more reviews from our team here at Gear Music Tech,
here are a couple that we think you'll enjoy. We look forward to seeing you back here on Gear
Music Tech soon. Bye for now.