AODSK 35W Professional Electronic Drum Amplifier | Dual Speakers (8" Woofer + 2" Tweeter) | Compatible with Keyboard/Bass/Synthesizer | AUX Input + Recording Output | Treble/Mid Control

Perfect all around speaker and connects to Bluetooth

I bought this amp to go with my son’s electric drum set, and oh, how good it sounds! I love drums and relish the sound coming to me out loud instead of only through headphones. It sounds authentic and clear. Awesome purchase.

Speaker is great but the cable had end broken.

It works good is mostly for like practice when you're at home, but in a large set up a large church where sound does not go very loud when there's a large band playing that can drown you out, but knowing the difference is important that it works. For what you use it for with a Keyboard

Great quality

Just doesn't work

Ok for at home practice but not for gigs. I also feel the quality is not the best but it works for light volume levels.

I keep a 40W guitar amp by my side to play through daily. The output of this drum amp feels closer to 25W. I know instrument gain has a lot to do with it, but I ran my P-Bass clone through it and can’t get close to the output I get from the 40W amp. That’s not a deal breaker for me because my main use is to run my Alesis SR-16 drum machine through it while practicing and recording in a home studio. If I want to boost the drum signal I can stick a preamp after it, but for the volume I play at, it’s fine. Max volume said, I like the clean tone of the amp and the way it projects when placed on a hardwood floor. It loses some punch on carpet but that’s to be expected. The three band EQ is unexpected and especially helpful when running a bass or keyboard through the amp. I don’t think my old Alesis drum amp had more than a single tone control. I appreciate the center notches and quality of the knobs that make them easy to hold and turn. About that design: The clear plastic face plate is interesting, although there’s not much to see other than the underside of the main PC board. There’s blue gaming-style LED lighting that slowly cycles on and off. It’s not quite as annoying as the rapidly-flashing tap tempo knobs that turn up on entirely too many amps and effects units these days, but it’s close. But putting the power supply jack on the front plate just looks and feels wrong, especially when they were making a statement with the clear plastic and gaming-style cycling blue light. The carrying strap handle on the side is a good classic touch, and very comfortable. But the lack of protective rubber or metal feet on the opposite side of the amp just invites accumulating damage.