At face value, you’d be forgiven for interpreting the Spark 2 as a louder version of the original Spark but with a built-in Looper, more presets and an optional battery. And you’re right, but also so very wrong.
It’s easy to understate the significance of Spark 2’s speaker upgrade. To me, and many Spark users, this is perhaps the most important upgrade of them all. A very commonly recognised occurrence with the original Spark is its powerful low-end, borderline too powerful. It’s easy to understand that when creating an amp that is equally at home as a Bluetooth playback speaker as it is a guitar amp, there have to be compromises. One of those is Sparks thunderous bass! The original sounds of the Spark are phenomenal and to many, it’s the rich low end that help give the Spark its three-dimensional realistic sound. To others, this low end can be a touch too encompassing and difficult to tame. The new angled FRFR speakers in the Spark 2 allow users to quickly and easily dial in their perfect guitar tone whether it’s something thunderous and punchy or something that sparkles and shimmers with a glassy top end.
Amps and effects sound even more real thanks to Spark 2’s increased processing power and HD Models as well as its dedicated computational audio chip that provides complex psychoacoustic algorithms. It’s stereo lineout and increased onboard presets make Spark 2 even more user-friendly and versatile.
Spark 2 provides the ultimate practice solution for guitarists at any level in any genre. Its sounds are second to none and with a library of over 50000 tones available it couldn’t be easier to dial in the perfect sound. Additionally, the onboard looper and optional battery power remove all limitations making this versatile all-in-one desktop amplifier the perfect amp for any situation!
Positive Grid Spark GO vs. Spark Mini vs. Spark Live vs. Spark Edge
Need more, or even less? Let’s not forget about the other Positive Grid Spark amps in the range. Here’s our breakdown:
Spark Go
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