3-Channel 30W Battery Powered True Stereo Mixing Keyboard Amplifier
3-Channel 30W True Stereo Mixing Keyboard Amplifier • Battery Powered (8 x AA) • Built-In Stereo Digital Effects • Optional Effects Control Footswitch Available • Mountable On Speaker Stand (see description)
Learn more about the kc110Roland's new KC-110 stereo keyboard amplifier is another “World’s First” for the legendary company. The KC-110 is the first true stereo, professional quality keyboard amplifier that can be powered by either eight AA batteries (rechargeable or alkaline) or the included AC adapter. Feel free to take this lightweight amp wherever you may roam. Simply plug in, switch on and feel the rich, spatial stereo sound that has become a true Roland trademark.
True Stereo Sound
The KC-110 offers pure stereo sound with spatial projection that encompasses the room. Its dual speaker design (15W + 15W) provides brilliant stereo/multi-band chorus with “Wide” mode. It has beautiful stereo reverb that's sure to enhance any instrument or voice.
Built-In Digital Effects
EQ, reverb, and chorus are included, along with "Wide" chorus mode for deeper, more emphatic stereo imaging. Conveniently, the effects on/off switch can be activated with an optional footswitch.
Versatile I/O
No matter whether you need to amplify a single instrument or a trio, the KC-110 is built to handle a broad variety of situations. The KC-110 has three channels, each with independent volume control. Channel 1 is a Mic/Line channel, with XLR and 1/4" inputs; channels 2 and 3 offer stereo line inputs. You can also connect an MP3/CD player to the AUX input and play-along to your favorite tracks. Master stereo outputs are provided, as well as a headphone out.
Internal Product ID:
40578
Great amp
I am replacing a 100watt Crate amp (which weighs 70lb.) with this smaller, more efficient amp. I use it for two keyboards with back-up tracks. I play small venues--the KC-110 is perfect for me.
22
found this helpful.Excellent for Key or Guitar Synths in Small Venues or Rehearsals
Lots of clean headroom makes the 30 watts very efficient. Synths sound very good. Don't like lack of separate effects control for the 3 channels! If you use reverb or chorus it's on all 3. This means backing tracks would have unwanted effects. You'd need separate reverb on your instrument or a pedal. Backing tracks sound a bit boxy but clear and present. I was planning on using all 3 channels, one for digital audio, one for guitar synth and one for guitar. This Amp doesn't do well with electric guitar. Sounds great with the synth. I've used it for my stereo guitar-synth with a nice guitar amp on the guitar. Nice. It's loud enough for stage volume in that configuration. If you're going out the house mains you could play large venues. I mean sound-man stage volumes. No huge stacks blasting away that they can't control and hate! It would work fine playing outside on batteries. Probably better than many battery PA systems, stereo and only 16 lbs. The drop to 20 watts is still loud enough to be heard if you're out there busking. Keys, mics, acoustic guitar would all do well, singer songwriters would get good use in cafe' gigs. Punches reasonably well above it's weight.
18
found this helpful.Roland KC 110
I have owned it for a month and mainly used it for practicing on my MOXF yamaha. I do run small rehearsals with a 3 piece band including percussion and guitars. This amp is an upgrade from my previous street cube since it gives me a fuller range (much better bass response).
It is louder but I have not used it outdoors so I cannot crank it up all the way. I connect up to 3 inputs when rehearsing (mic, keys, acoustic guitar) and it all sounds good! I even use it to practice my bass and electric guitar chops and it sounds full and nice (the guitar tends to sound jazzy). The main disadvantage so far is that the mic channel does not have its own EQ and processing effects (compare to the Street Cube). Overall it was a great buy for 250 dollars! I really recommend it!
18
found this helpful.