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I used foot switches with it and all brands are compatible.

My answer is yes. But if you have a drummer in said room you are going to have to push the volume for sure. I still stand by adding an additional speaker cab with it so you can push enough air and maintain headroom.

Good comment my friend. I still use this amp years after making this video. I've made other comments already about using it with a 4x10 bass cab and it puts the 7 string in a better baritone range rather than using only the combo with a 1x12 by itself. I played a show last weekend with only the laney and my pedal board. I use a darkglass preamp and I was miced to FOH but there were too many mids, no matter how much I tried to fix it live on stage. My favorite speaker set up that I've used is the laney 1x12 with a 2x10 and mic both the 10" and 12" Then you can mix the 12" for trebble/high mids and the 10" for low mids/bass. To sum this up: For a low priced amp, it is plenty loud enough and reliable to use on stage if you mic it up to FOH.

That's an interesting question. You will have to use a "speaker" grade cable so you don't damage any equipment. I'm going to caution you on trying this. I'm still using this amp religiously and I use either a 4x10 Peavy cab or a 2x10 Ampeg cab. If you try to run the speaker out into an uncontrolled load input you can cause major damage to both devices. Your alternative is to just run a speaker cable direct into the PA speaker and avoid the mixer all together, but I'm assuming you want to run the Laney into the entire PA system. My advice is just mic the Laney into the PA, this is your safest option. Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for the compliment Benjamin!

Absolutely, this amp does its job very well on stage. At 65 watts it does hold its own. I however recommend that you also run the speaker output if you have ANY kind of cab available. I run mine with a 2x10 cab and I have been too loud at times according to the drummer. Hope this info helps.

So the reverb is right before the power amp section just like most reverbs. I have it set minimally on 1 or 2. It isn't the best but it does its job. I think it's actually pretty "wet" because it can cause some unwanted results on higher settings with distortion. Reverb is a tricky effect to get right on a combo amp at this price point. Hopefully this answers your question, thanks for the comment and take care!

@@Aaronek5 Okay, thanks. I was just wondering whether the circuit sends the *entire* signal through the digital reverb or whether it splits it in two and sends half through the digital stage and retains half the signal as analogue..? I might email Laney direct and ask them. Thanks again.

@@wodenoftheangles3339 From what I can tell from the circuit diagram is that it is "wet" because the entire signal is being processed and it is very digital. I was playing a 1980s tube fender twin reverb before I bought the laney and the laney falls way short compared to the fender, of course! The lx65r is an awesome "broadcasting" and pedal platform. But the distortion section and reverb has its own specific flavor. I run all effects and an additional pre amp and power amp into the effects loop. Then I have a 2x10 cabinet hooked up as well. For this purpose the lx65r does its job very well and I still haven't had any issues with the build quality. Im thinking of doing a rig rundown type of video because a lot of people use cheaper combo amps and a lot of these amps have good versatility if you know the basics about circuitry. Thanks again for the comment, sorry this one is so long!

After years of playing many amps and picking this up while living abroad it has the issues you mentioned. But after running it with an IR system into a 2x10 cab I have started to get a pretty nice baritone tight modern sound.

@@Aaronek5 does Laney LX65R cover heavy drummer???

@@dejanarsovski1473 It does but I would recommend running a cab with it. If you are in a small practice space it’s plenty loud with a drummer but if you’re looking at a moderate sized room or on stage I highly recommend running it into any type of speaker cab to achieve a louder more controlled sound.

You have a headphone output on the back which works nicely. But I will say that at low volume the clean channel is solid. The distortion channel works better when the speaker fully activates at mid volume or more. Here's a trick, set your amp up on a folded up blanket or dense pillow, it will stop the vibrations from absorbing into the floors amd walls, which isolates your sound inside of the room. Hope this helps, take care.

Im doing pretty good! Nice to hear from you Steph. I hope things are going good in Cleveland, the family is always in my thoughts 🤗

Im playing a 7 string Paul Reed Smith and yes I try my best to play a combination of bass lines with melody chords.

First of all you WILL NOT REGRET BUYING IT. Mine is still going strong. Secondly, for adding an extension cab, all you need is a speaker cable, and a cab rated at 8 ohms or 16 ohms. I use 2x12, or 2x10, or 4x10, depends on what or who im playing with. Hope this was helpful!

@@Aaronek5 Thanks Man! Im still thinking if I will get the 65R or the 120RT.. If I add an extension cab, will I still hear the internal speaker? Both of them, the internal speaker and the extension cab will work at the same time? Thanks!!!

@@EhrosmithTV With my 65r the internal speaker works as well when you use a cab. I really like using a 2x10 cab because it adds different frequencies compared to the internal 12 inch speaker. Having a variety of speakers running at the same time creates a really good balanced sound.

@@Aaronek5 Thanks for the info! :-) Ive decided to go with 65R.. Im just playing in my home studio. Sometimes in a backyard jam with friends. It bugs me a little carrying a big combo amp. So, 65r will be the best fit... Maybe, we'll custom made a cab.. A celestion speaker I guess.. Stay safe this ECQ. Hope you are doing well. :-)

why do i feel like iv'e seen you before?

I will try my best to understand your question. The HH that Laney is producing currently has a very good midrange combined with a tight low-end. Highs are clear and not too chimey. Sensitivity I would explain like this: the speaker "activates" very well at moderate to high volume, and this is when the volume is at 6+. At 8 the volume is too loud for me to hear our drummer. Hope this helps. Feel free to ask more.

In dB. Like the Celestion v30 sensitivity is 100db. Cause 3dB double the level. But what u say give me a good location

Thank u very much

I stopped doing videos but I still use this amp every week with the punk band and my recording project. I still HAVE NOT HAD A SINGLE PROBLEM! I used a 4x10 cab with it for a while but switched to a 2x10. NO REGRETS!

Hi! Wich is better? Peavey Bandit 112 or this Laney? Thanks

Check out my Jam em' Random videos, I DO play bass 😋 Thanks for the comment buddy!

No it isn't. It's a Solid State 65 watt. I prefer solid state but non-digital, but everyone has their own preferences.

@@Aaronek5 thanks very nice

Check out my latest video from a concert I played. I used the Laney with no effects and no extension cab. The sound tech put a mic in front of all of our amps but you can hear the Laney no problem.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mdlmddeG2bvYkYU.html

@Antonio Espinosa Thanks for the compliment. I'm not the best with teaching certain styles but I try to explain things the best I can. With that said, try the settings I showed in this video, turn the volume up, and start making some noise buddy! Maybe I should do a video of my techniques 🤔

For a great tone, set everything at noon EXCEPT for the volume, don't want to blow out your eardrums, and set the gain at zero for now. Starting on the bass, turn it down and gradually turn it up until you find the greatest difference in tone. This will be the sweet spot for your acoustics and guitar setup. Now do the same with mid and then treble. NOW, slowly increase the gain until your chords start to growl. Put an overdrive in front, and turn its gain to zero. Match the volume of the pedal with the volume of your amp and tune the tone control to taste. That my friend is how you find the perfect tone for your setup on ANY setup. For best results ALWAYS push your input stage BEFORE the gain stage, and NEVER add gain on top of gain, or you'll end up with sonic mush and NOBODY wants to hear that.

It takes pedals very well. I've used different setups with this amp and I have not had any problems. Clean channel is very warm and a perfect foundation for effects. The drive channel also works well if you are really looking for an overdriven sound with effects.

The amp by it self with humbuckers has plenty of distortion and volume for a gig. Adding your favorite overdrive and/or distortion pedals would guarantee a heavy sound. The thing I love most about the LX65R is that it IS VERY LOUD. The HH speaker inside is made to be pushed. The line out is awesome because you can run out to a PA System or to another speaker and the HH speaker inside stays active as well. Hope this helps you out, feel free to ask more questions.

Aerius Fury delicious sound!