The Mesa/Boogie CabClone is an amazingly useful tool. It lets you send a dry or cabinet-emulated signal directly to a mixer, a PA system, or your audio interface. It has a headphone output for silent practicing or recording. And it contains a “thru” jack to let you connect your speaker cabinet. Moreover, you can do many of these things at the same time, such as connect the CabClone thru to your speaker cabinet while sending the cabinet-emulated signal to your mixer or recording interface. But if you’re capable of monitoring signal through your mixer or recording interface, why would you want to plug in a speaker?

The answer is that the CabClone’s load is reactive. That means that while it’s capable of operating just fine without any speaker attached, if you do connect it to a speaker cabinet, the CabClone load will react to the movement and load of the speaker. This means that it’s emulation of the signal will be more dynamic and responsive than if you just plug your amp into the CabClone with no speaker attached. Give it a try — you’ll find that as good as the CabClone is, it gets even better with a speaker attached.

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Mesa/Boogie CabClone: Try It With a Speaker

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