]]>]]>Guitar amp, Bass amp, keyboard amp.. they're all the same and will accept a console level signal.
The gain structures are set up differently on the amps, but the frequency responses are going to be very similar on guitar amps/bass amps..
most of the differences are EQ topology.
Just watch your output volume on your dmg, or nes, or what ever.. if your amp is set to a low volume (low gain, har har har), and you're hearing distortion/fuzz, you're probably creaming the pre-amp section of the guitar amp and need to lower your output volume of your source device.
other then that.. depending on the speakers that are in the amp... your sound quality will very...
to prove my point... one of the most commonly used guitar amps on the planet is a fender bassman..
It came out as a bass amp... guitarists started using it because it sounded great.
i'll say this time and time again.. just use what you have and try to make due with what you have.. if you have a guitar amp and a gameboy.. sweet.. go and rock out. :-D try not to stress.. just dont turn it too 11 and blow your ears and your amp out.. and always use ear protection.
]]>this might be decent for small performances or street work.
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Would be much better to use studio monitors, but i'm poor and i dont want to spend my money on them.
yeah guitar amps are made for guitars. a gameboy has a much wider spectrum of frequencies than a guitar. theyre not made to handle bass. (bass amps are the same, but the opposite) if you're looking for something quick and easy, plug your gameboy into a receiver hooked up to some regular speakers.
You said it. I've been using my old keyboard amp and I think its dying on me.
]]> and it's all enclosed in 1 cable! 
Similar to this (this is a 3 to 1 mixer, the stereo to mono is basically a 2 to 1)
Thanks though!
]]>haha oh wow, I totally though the 'works good now' was referring to posting.
lol
same here.
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