Ampeg B Series B-2RE 450 Watt Solid State Bass Amp Head Review
Ampeg B Series B-2RE 450 Watt Solid State Bass Amp Head Feature
- 9 Band Graphic EQ
- Mosfet Power Amp
- Ultra Mid Tone Control
- Balanced Line Out w/Pre, Post and Pad
The new Ampeg B2-RE replaces our ever-popular B-2R, delivering up to 450-watts @ 4 Ohms—and the high-current Neutrik Speakon® jack means that every single drop of that power will make it to your speakers. Since volume and tone should go hand-in-hand, we equipped the B2-RE with our superb tone-sculpting Ultra Mid control, which provides a new level of tonal fine-tuning that should satisfy even the most demanding player.
Want even more control? Use the 9-Band Graphic EQ to custom tailor your sound to the room, or use it as a "second channel" to boost your level for that show-stopping bass solo. Four hundred and fifty watts of pure bass energy, total tone control and rugged construction make the B2-RE a true performer's bass amp.
Specifications:
- RMS Power Output (4 ohms): 450-Watts
- RMS Power Output (8 ohms): 250-Watts
- Preamp: Solid State
- Power Amp: MOSFET
- Tone Controls: 3-Band
- Mid Tone Control: Ultra Mid
- Graphic EQ: Yes, 9-Band
- Balanced Line Out: Yes, with Pre/Post and Pad
- Effects Loop: Yes
- Preamp Out/Power Amp In: Yes
- Dimensions (W x H x D inches): 19 x 3.5 x15
- Weight: 26 Pounds
Ampeg, (a division of Loud Technologies) is recognized world-wide as the premier name in bass and guitar amplification since the 1960's, when the SVT (Super Valve Tone) bass amplifier took the rock world by storm with its 300 watts, 8 x10" speaker cabinet and a tone that would go on to set the standard for rock and roll bass. Today, Ampeg continues on as the leader in professional bass gear and a cherished manufacturer of classic guitar amplifier designs with a continuing tradition of advancing bass tone through quality & innovation. In 2006, Ampeg reentered the electric guitar market by re-issuing its cult classic Dan Armstrong lucite body guitar, bringing back one of the most innovative design concepts in modern guitar History.