How can I use my Envoy 110 to power a halfstack? I took some photos of all of my hookups.

Imgur album here: http://imgur.com/a/VTZAG

_________________
1984 Squier Contemporary Stratocaster
1986 Peavey Envoy 110
1967 Kingston Acoustic

Need better quality photos. Can't see a thing in any of them.

_________________
Bill

i need a better camera.

_________________
1984 Squier Contemporary Stratocaster
1986 Peavey Envoy 110
1967 Kingston Acoustic

looks like you would have to wire a speaker out and make sure the half-stack is the same ohms or less for solid state. Double check me on the ohms thing. I think with SS it's the same ohms or less and with tube it's the same or more. I could have it backwards.

Edit: Did you ever measure the output on that invader? Just curious what it would be. I've been looking for a neck pickup with good treble response. The invader looked like a cool find.

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

I think the halfstack is 8, and the Envoy is 8 as well. Would I literally take the wires and plug them into the speaker on the prongs on the back?

_________________
1984 Squier Contemporary Stratocaster
1986 Peavey Envoy 110
1967 Kingston Acoustic

yea, that's one way. Unplug the speaker in the combo and run that output to the cab. If they are both 8 ohms, you should be good to go. What are the hookup options on the cab?

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

I wouldn't try it.

Unless your amp is designed to run extra speakers through an external speaker plug, you might be putting too much load on the PCB.

Not that I know these things, I read it somewhere.

_________________
Gary

If the ohms are the same, what is the difference between one speaker or another? Given the wattage is not an issue.

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

Plus, I think the wires might be soldered in the cab. Don't blame me, blame KMD.

If I can't work something with this, I'm going to get a 2x12 and try it through that. That might be the best option for this. This amp just sounds really good, but one 10" speaker isn't loud enough to jam with. It just doesn't cut it.

_________________
1984 Squier Contemporary Stratocaster
1986 Peavey Envoy 110
1967 Kingston Acoustic

If you really like the amp, you may consider an upgrade for the speaker inside it. You could get a 10" replacement that is louder than your stock speaker. Or maybe a 12" if it would fit. The way they make speakers one 10" can be much louder than another from the same source. But it could change the sound some as well. good luck.

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

Forgive me if I'm wrong, I am far from an amp expert and honestly know very little about them except from what I read on the internet. But from what I understand is, if your pushing more air, your putting more strain on your circuit board.

_________________
Gary

here is what I was referring to, a speaker designed to be louder.

http://www.eminence.com/speakers/speaker-detail/?model=Red_Fang_10

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

I was not trying to be smarta$$, I was wondering if I was wrong. I'm no expert either, but I think the ohms is the amount of strain on the amp - for lack of a more educated way of putting it.

_________________
My ability to spell is in direct proportion to the amount of coffee I've had.

Sorry. You posted while I was typing to Buxom and my post was not directed towards you.

Like I said, I am no expert on the subject. But I know basic electronics. More amp draw=more strain.

_________________
Gary