The Vox VX amps have other handy features such as aux in so you can plug in your MP3 player, and a headphone output for silent practice. There is also space for 22 presets so that you can save your favourite settings for easy recall. It’s got 11 virtual amps on board, including the legendary AC30, as well as built in modulation and delay/reverb effects. This is another amp that use modelling technology to give you a wide range of tones, this time using new ‘Virtual Element Technology’ that blends both analogue and digital amp designs. You also have the option to run it off batteries if you want to use it on the go. It’s small enough to keep on a desktop or hidden in the living room. it emulates the sound of a wide range of different amplifiers meaning you can get everything from classic Vox cleans through nice classic rock crunch all the way to high gain metal tones, with on-board effects – you can even run a microphone or acoustic guitar through it. The following is a bit of a breakdown of what Vox have to offer and the differences between them hopefully it will help you figure out which Vox amp is right for you.
Whilst it’s true that Vox do make amps that are great for players of classic rock/pop, there will be an amp in their line up that will suit literally, any kind of player. If you go to any decently decked-out recording studio, chances are they’ve got an AC30 or AC15 hiding somewhere. Pretty much everyone has used a Vox amp at some point, from the obvious choices like The Beatles, Oasis, Paul Weller, Hank Marvin, Radiohead etc to some that might surprise you My Chemical Romance, Brian May (Queen), Matt Bellamy (Muse), All American Rejects, Stone Temple Pilots, Foo Fighters and many more. The brand is synonymous with the 60s British invasion music movement and has since become a global icon. Vox have been going since the 1950s and as such have a very rich history.
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