AUX Input:
The Club can accept a line input from an audio source such as an MP3 player, via
a standard 1/8” Stereo jack on the rear panel, labeled AUX INPUT. This input is not
affected by the GAIN control, but does run through all the other Club controls. The input
impedance is 22KΩ, and the expected signal level is 50mV rms. To adjust the relative
balance between your guitar and your MP3 player, you can use the GAIN control,
or adjust the output level on your player. It is recommended that you disconnect any
cables from the AUX INPUT when it is not in use.
Headphone/Line Level Output
This ¼” Stereo connector can be used to run most stereo headphones. (However,
the signal itself is always mono.) The line output is also useful for running into house
sound, or a recording rig. It has its own level adjustment, so that you can adjust the
level of your phones once the Club controls are set where you want them.
Unlike most headphone outputs, this one doesn’t mute the internal speaker. If you want
to do that, just use the SPEAKER switch. This approach gives you total control of what
is on or off at any given time. For example, you can use the Club to monitor the sound
on stage, even when routing into the board via the line out.
Using The Club With Other Instruments:
The Club is not just for guitars. In fact, the Club loves a very wide variety of instruments
and sound sources. Excellent results have been achieved with acoustic guitar pickups,
slide guitar, harmonica, electric piano, sax, accordion, electronic organ, traditional string
instruments, and synths.
Start with the GAIN, BASS, TREBLE, and REVERB controls all set at midpoint, and the
VOLUME all the way down. Then inch up the VOLUME, step by step. Season to taste.
Because of the high available gain, some acoustic instruments may tend to feedback if
the GAIN control is accidentally set too far up.
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