Pignose PG-10 PG-10 a/c powered amplifier

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Price: $56.70 Too low to display   

Product Feature

• An ideal practice or first amp. Packed with separate volume, treble and bass controls and headphone jack.

Product Description

An ideal practice or first amp. Packed with separate volume, treble and bass controls and headphone jack.

Pignose PG-10 PG-10 a/c powered amplifier Review

Out of the box, the Pignose PG-10 is approximately as mundane as other inexpensive, Pacific Rim beginner amps (e.g. Rogue, Rocktron, Marshall, whatever). As such, it would rate three stars because, as another reviewer noted, it does have a rather nasty transient "thump" on power-up (annoying but not dangerous).

But this little piggy has more hot-rodding potential than many of it's $60 peers because its power amp section (nominally 10-watts into, presumably, 4-ohms (not specified by Pignose)) generates enough current to actually drive the less-efficient but more transistor-friendly 8-ohm load of the premium motor. Note well, hot-rodding an amp voids its warranty.

In my book, it's well worth the trivial actuarial risk of going without the Pignose 1-year warranty IF (and only if) one is interested in practice-level musicality rather than class-average, high-decibel noise. I'm talking silky-smooth, top-to-bottom tonal balance, consistent output, robust bass, and shimmering highs. In short, I'm talking $300+ sound quality IF one is willing to give up the pretense of performance-level volume (not the forte of a 5" x 10-watt amp in any context (laugh)).

This tweaked piggy sounds especially nice with acoustic-electrics (e.g. Fender Sonoran SCE) because it's clean, articulate, and gratifyingly-musical.

Step #1: Carefully remove the four Phillips screws on the back of the PG-10 and gently pry off the flimsy cardboard back with a sharp putty knife.
Step #2: Note the preamp/amp section lacks a protective metal cover, which helps explain the flimsy cardboard back.
Step #3: If you have small children who could, conceivably, stick their angelic little hands inside your soon-to-be open-backed PG-10, bolt the cover back on and return the amp in favor of a PG-20 (which sounds better out-of-the-box). On second thought, best not open it in the first place (laugh).
Step #4: Unsolder the positive and negative speaker leads
Step #5: Carefully remove the four Phillips screws holding the dismal 5" stock speaker in place
Step #6: Slowly re-use the Step #5 screws in the existing holes to gently but firmly seat a 5", 8-ohm Pyle Pro PDMW5 mid-bass driver
Step #6a: If you happen to over-tighten one or more screws and strip it/them out of the MDF fiberboard speaker baffle, take the offending screw to your local hardware store and get one/some slightly fatter ones of the same length
Step #7: Re-solder the speaker leads
Step #8: Use a carpet knife (or any saw-like device short of a chainsaw) to carefully cut (horizontally) the flimsy back cover into two smaller pieces.
Step #8a: Measure 3.5" down from the top for the first cut
Step #8b: Measure 2" up from the bottom for the second cut
Step #8c: Throw away the 2.5" middle chunk
Step #9: Reuse the Step #1 screws to reattach the top and bottom portions of the back
Step #10: Throw away your Pignose warranty card and the dismal speaker (or give it to a deserving kid at Halloween)
Step #11: Give the speaker a good work-out for a few hours to fully break it in and show it who's boss
Step #12: Rock on!

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