
With custom, you can assign any amp or custom tone you like. The amp has four hardware modes built into it, for quick plug-and-play jamming. You have a 10w speaker built in that, while no way near as loud or as big as its bigger brother’s, is perfectly suited to at-home practice and playing, where volume is usually an issue.
#REVIEW SPARK AMP BLUETOOTH#

And it is rechargeable too, so you can take it with you on trips.īut it does lose some of the OG Spark Amp’s hardware functions like the three-band EQ, Delay, Reverb, Modulation, Gain, and seven-mode selector which are gone.
#REVIEW SPARK AMP PORTABLE#
It runs much the same features as its bigger brother, including access to ToneCloud and all the effects and amps, but it is considerably smaller, making it a far more portable option. Looking to build on the success and momentum generated by the Spark Amp, Positive Grid has now released a new, smaller version called the Spark Mini. Nowadays, you can order a Spark Amp and have it in your possession within a few days. But this was during COVID, so delays were par for the course back in those dark days. It took almost five months for my amp to arrive. There were issues with the Spark Amp, of course, the most notable of which was the fact that Positive Grid could not keep up with demand. I pre-ordered one after seeing a demo and it has remained a super-useful addition to my home studio ever since It launched at NAMM, created a huge amount of hype, and – with a few exceptions – it actually managed to live up to said hype. The original Spark Amp was one of the most successful product releases in recent history in the guitar world. Is the Spark Mini any good? Let’s check out the reviews to find out… But now there’s a smaller, more portable model available.

Positive Grid’s Spark Amp was a huge, divisive success for the company.
