Fender Mustang I Electric Guitar Amplifier

!9#: Fender Mustang I Electric Guitar Amplifier

Brand : Fender | Rate : | Price : Too low to display
Post Date : Mar 11, 2012 03:22:40 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Fender Mustang I Electric Guitar Amplifier

Mustang I is a 20-watt closed-back combo with an 8” Special Design speaker that sounds great and pumps serious volume. It contains 24 highly accurate on-board amp presets with tones from vintage Fender sparkle to outrageous modern metal distortion, and a bank of 24 built-in effects including chorus, flanging, phasing, tremolo, vibratone, step filter, reverb, echo, octaver and more — 12 modulation effects and 12 delay and reverb effects in all. It’s great for practice and jam sessions, and an 1/8” headphone jack lets you play loud, even if only for yourself. Further, connect Mustang I to your computer with free Fender FUSE software. Open up a world of possibilities, including on-screen parameter control, deep editing, additional effects, unlimited preset storage, online preset swapping with the Fender FUSE community, and free Fender artist presets. An optional single-button footswitch controls two quick-access presets.

HIGH-SPEED

Mustang™ I and II contain 24 highly accurate on-board amp presets with tones from vintage Fender® sparkle to outrageous modern metal distortion. Arranged in three banks of 8, all 24 amp presets are easily and instantly accessed right out of the box with only a twist of a single knob. Plug in and you’re up and running.

AMPED-UP

Shape your tone with a huge bank of 24 built-in effects including chorus, flanging, phasing, tremolo, vibratone, step filter, reverb, echo, octaver and more — 12 modulation effects and 12 delay and reverb effects in all. Mustang™ amps pack it all into a striking visual design. Sleek and modern Fender® styling provides a look that’s as desirable as the sound.

LOUD

Mustang I and II sound great at any volume, and although they’re the smallest members of the family, their closed-back cabinets and Fender Special Design speakers pump serious volume. The 20-watt Mustang I and the 40-watt Mustang II are great for practice and jam sessions. An 1/8” headphone jack lets you play loud, even if only for yourself.

USB CONNECTIVITY

Connect Mustang to your computer with free Fender® FUSE™ software. Open up a world of possibilities, including on-screen parameter control, deep editing, additional effects, unlimited preset storage, online preset swapping with the Fender® FUSE™ community, and free Fender artist presets.

Control Panel

Mustang runs from a very simple control interface, which includes gain, volume, treble, bass, master, preset select, modulation select, delay/reverb select, save button, exit button, tap tempo button — all easily navigated.

Amp Modeling

Mustang™ I and II contain 24 highly accurate onboard amp models with tones from vintage Fender® sparkle to outrageous modern metal distortion. Easily connect to your computer to add to the number of amp models, too.

Mustang™ I and II give you 24 individual amp presets arranged in three banks of 8 (i.e., three ’57 Deluxe™ presets, three Brit ’60s presets, etc.). These presets are easily and instantly dialed up using the “preset” knob (or from your footswitch or computer). Turn this knob to scroll through each of the three preset banks, which are indicated on the control panel by LED columns colored amber, green and red.

The red and green banks are for creating your own presets; the amber bank can only be modified using Fender® FUSE™ software.

Modulation Effects

Mustang further sculpts your sound with 12 sweeping, swooping and shimmering adjustable modulation effects, including chorus, phaser, flanger, vibratone, tremolo, step filter and octaver. Use your computer to add more effects, too.

Delay / Reverb Effects

Mustang makes the room resound with 12 easily adjustable delay and reverb effects ranging from subtle to cavernous, including tape delay, stereo/mono delay and room/plate/hall reverb.

Mustang I and II each have 24 effects controlled by two simple selection knobs on the control panel. The first knob (“MOD”) controls 12 modulation effects; the second (“DLY/REV”) controls 12 delay/reverb effect

The MOD and DLY/REV knobs share the same three selection indicator LEDS. These LEDS are numbered 1, 2, and 3, and they correspond to the three positions within each of the selection ranges, labeled A, B, C and D on each knob (see the Mustang I/II manual for a table listing the effects selection for each knob). Use the LEDs to determine exactly which position the knob is pointing to (using the factory settings of the “MOD” knob, for example, position 1 in the A selection range gives you chorus, position 2 in the A selection range gives you deep chorus, and position 3 in the A selection range gives you flanging).

Adjusting the effects levels on Mustang I and II couldn’t be easier—simply hold down the “EXIT” button while turning the “MOD” or “DLY/REV” knobs. Doing this adjusts “how much” of a particular effect you’ll get, according to your personal preference.

USB Connection

Mustang includes USB connectivity for high-quality, low-latency audio output, and to engage the Fender® FUSE™ software application for PC and Mac. This opens up a world of possibilities, including on-screen parameter control, deep editing, unlimited preset storage, online preset swapping with the Fender® FUSE™ community, and free Fender artist presets.

Tuner

Onboard chromatic tuner puts intonation right on the money quickly and easily.

Sleek and modern Fender styling provides a look that’s as desirable as the sound. Mustang has Fender’s classic silver grille cloth, and is covered in tough, great-looking “carbon tweed” black textured vinyl.

Electronics

• Voltage: 120V
• Wattage: 20 Watts
• Inputs: One
• Auxiliary Input: 1/8” Stereo Input Jack
• Headphone Jack: 1/8" Headphone Jack
• Line Out: Speaker Emulated USB Output; 1/8” Headphone Jack Doubles as Speaker Emulated Line Out
• Channels: One channel (with 24 presets)
• Power Handling: 20 Watts
• Controls: Gain, Volume, Treble, Bass, Master, Preset Select, Modulation Select, Delay/Reverb Select, Save Button, Exit Button, Tap Tempo Button
• Hardware
• Front Panel: Black Front Panel

Hardware

• Front Panel: Black Front Panel
• Grill Cover Cloth: Carbon Tweed Textured Vinyl with Silver Grille Cloth
• Output Impedance: 8 Ohms
• Amplifier Length: 7.6" (19.3cm)
• Amplifier Width: 15.5" (40 cm)
• Amplifier Height: 14.5" (36.83 cm)
• Amplifier Weight: 17 lbs (7.7 kg)

• Speaker: 1-8" Fender® Special Design Speaker

Additional Comments:

24 effects in two categories, easily and instantly selected and adjusted with a twist of only two knobs. 12 modulation effects (chorus, deep chorus, flanger, bias/sine tremolo, optical/vintage tremolo, optical vintage tremolo fast, vibratone slow, vibratone fast, octaver, phaser slow deep, phaser medium, step filter), 12 delay and reverb effects (tape delay 150ms/1 repeat, stereo tape delay 300ms/3 repeats, mono delay 700ms/4 repeats, small room reverb, plate reverb, large hall reverb, Fender ’63 spring reverb, Fender ’65 spring reverb, tape delay room, tape delay large hall, ducking delay small hall, echo filter

Unique Features:

Amp modeling; distortion; 24 onboard presets (unlimited storage with computer); USB connectivity for user programming and audio recording output; auxiliary input for media player; chromatic tuner; Fender® FUSE™ application for deep editing, preset storage, patch swapping and free artist content; additional effects including fuzz, pitch shifter and touch wah, with even more available through Fender FUSE; Ableton® Live Lite 8 Fender Edition studio-quality recording software compatible with Mustang USB recording output; AmpliTube® Fender LE software

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Pet Health - Dog Trimming Nail Tips

!9# Pet Health - Dog Trimming Nail Tips

First of all, untrimmed nails cause a lot of problems including broken nails, which are very painful and can bleed profusely. Long nails cause the dog to walk incorrectly and adds undo strain to their legs. They may find it uncomfortable to put their full body weight on their feet with the overgrown nails, causing sore feet, legs and hips. This can lead to development of arthritis and disfiguration.

A lot of owners bring their pets to the vet or a groomer. This can be a very stressful experience for the dog, because there isn't any time to make sure the dog is calm and comfortable. Sometimes, restraint is necessary by using a muzzle and holding them in place. This by no means will make the experience a positive one and so the answer lies with you doing it yourself.

For me, the most important part of this process is to be calm yourself. If you are not then, don't attempt to cut their nails as this will cause a negative experience and they won't forget this either.

Before the Trim:

Exercise your dog. It releases all kinds of pent up energy and allows your best friend to be more pliable. Make sure your dog is already tolerating your touching his paws. While playing or TLC time just keep on touching their paws to make it a very natural thing. Let them smell the tool you are going to be using to trim their nails. Bring a bag of small treats to further entice them. Your demeanor must be of peace and calm. They will sense all your moods so make sure you are peaceful and calm or no matter what you do it will not work. Check yourself first and proceed from there. Dogs can pick up on your stress so be confident and secure before cutting.

Here are 2 Trimming Tools:

1. Clipper Tool
2. Dremel style tool

Trimming nails with clippers

Keep these sharp as dull ones will cause more harm than good. There are 2 different styles to choose form: scissors style and guillotine style.

The guillotine-style clipper has a stationary ring guide through which the toenail is placed, and when the handles are squeezed a cutting blade moves across to slice the nail. Scissors-style clippers are positioned at a right angle to the nail with one blade on either side; squeezing the handles moves both blades together to cut the nail.

You need to avoid cutting the quick, which is the name for the blood vessels and nerves that supply the nail. Cutting the quick can cause bleeding and considerable pain for the dog (and will likely undo much of the work you have put into getting your dog to relax for paw handling!) It is far better to cut small bits off of the dog's nails and do it more frequently than to try cutting too much and running the risk of hitting the quick.

Rewarding the dog after cutting a few nails works really well. This creates a wonderful experience for the dog. Being frustrated or stressed will cause more harm than good. Keep trying until you and your dog have a routine. Belly rubs are acceptable ways of getting them to relax and will of course, relax you as well.

Trimming nails with a Dremel-style rotary tool:

The most important step is to make your dog comfortable. Let him smell and be with the instrument while it's turned off until he is comfortable and then, work with him while it's turned on. Make it a positive experience. If your dog has very long nails it is better to do more frequent grindings of small amounts at first. You can then, plan twice-weekly times and take off a little bit at a time until nails are within the length you want. Make a schedule based on these time tables.

Tips:

o Keep Styptic powder on hand to have in case you do nick the quick and need to stop the bleeding.
o Keep on hand plenty of treats

Pet Health - Dog Trimming Nail Tips

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