Roland KC350 Keyboard Amplifier

Feature:
The shape switch gives the amp a boost of great high sound. The mixer is good to use when you want high or low crisp sound.

Quality:
The rugged cabinet cover give this amp a very nice looking and a handle for carrying.

Sound:
It Has really good Bass Sound comes through the speaker but Horn tweeter could be a bit louder. When I'm playing in a big size chruch you barly hear the sound from the amp. The drums drown the sound of the amp out.

Ease of Use:
This amp may be small but its pack alot of power

Feature:
Its just a bunch of volume knobs and a very nice speaker. I never mess with the other additions like the subwoofer out, or the 'shape' thing. It's nice that they are there, but really this thing is about getting a clear pure sound turned all the way up. If you want to tailor the sound later do that on your mixing board or DAW or whatever.

Quality:
one of my knob covers fell off but you can still twist the little thingy for your volume. Other than that... it has been out in the rain at a wedding, lived in a musty basement, dragged between states, used at all sorts of pickup sessions, and no problems whatsoever.

Value:
you get what you pay for. These are pricey for the wattage they boast, but I would rather have full on volume at level 10 being clear and piercing in a room than have 300 watts that is all muddy when you turn it past 5.

Desirability:
well i bought one. Seemed to me that with the new world of guitar cab simulators, and the need to sing also during practice, i wanted something that can do both. You can't plug anything but a guitar into a dedicated guitar amp. You can plug anything into this. I work with effect emulators, this thing is just here to make them loud. It outblasts my 200w bass amp when I play a good setup on my bass effect into this. It sounds cleaner than my crap halfstack when I use guitar emulators through it. Plus I can sing through it simultaneously and the signals don't cut each other off.

Sound:
I run a vocal mic, a guitar multipedal, and a bass multipedal through it. I can turn it up all the way to compete with a drummer at practice, and it does fine. My vocals are very dry since i'm not running any effects, and my guitar/bass tones come out just as pure as listening to the multieffects on headphones, even at full volume.

Ease of Use:
turn on. turn up.

Support:
i wouldnt know

Overall:
I needed it because I needed some nice clear volume. It has not failed. I don't think I will ever get another guitar amp, since a nice flat eq'd full range keyboard amp does wonders for amp simulators, sounds so much more piercing and clear at high volume. I don't even play keyboard at all I just love the clarity at high volume that a 'keyboard' amp gives. I don't think of it as a 'keyboard amp' I think of it as a loud knob that turns what I hear in headphones while programming effect patches into something loud enough for practice without being muddied.