The Features to Look For in Guitar Speaker Cabinet

A guitar speaker, also known as a front-speaker, is the main loudspeaker responsible for providing the music for the amplifier's amplifier to play. This is why they are usually placed at the front of a guitar's soundboard, on either side of the bridge (where the pickups are mounted). The other two speakers are called the tweeters and are placed further back in the guitar's soundboard. A guitar's pickup is made up of a magnet and a coil of wire wound on both sides with a thin metal wire to provide a magnetic field for picking up the sound. The voice coil picks up the energy from the magnet and produces the tonal characteristic.

Using a combination amp that has a guitar speaker and subwoofer is ideal for tight jazz bands, for recording live performance or as part of a stereo system. It can add more slam to a guitar solo and is ideal for getting the audience involved in the music. It is generally preferred over a separate subwoofer because you can use one speaker to hear the kick drum and the other to hear the rhythm guitar or the bass line. Some people like to use a single loudspeaker for these purposes, although this is not recommended since using one single loudspeaker will make the sound of the kick drum and the rhythm guitar very different to each other. Also, it makes it difficult to hear the notes if the audience is too far away.

There are several types of guitar speaker cabinets available that contain one loudspeaker or several. You should look out for well-built cabinets that can be used for many years. You should also choose a cabinet that is durable and has a good sound. If you are buying a used cabinet, look out for cracks in the panels. If you can see some warping on the wood or bonding of the face plate of a cabinet then you should probably pass it by because it probably contains one or more faults that will affect your ability to reproduce sound.