Depending on how hard it work, if the amp is set at full volume all the time it will not last very long the harder it work the hotter the tube will run and the heater runs to hot and will burn out Depending on how hard it work, if the amp is set at full volume all the time it will not last very long the harder it work the hotter the tube will run and the heater runs to hot and will burn out
No, it is not a tube amp, it is a solid state amp. - Shred til your dead
No more than 40-60 seconds realistically
Years ago all we had was tube amplifiers. As long as its a bass amp (so you don't blow out the speakers) there is no problem.
1000 Milli Amp Hours How long the battery will last.
It all depends what sound you are looking for, and how much money you are willing to spend. If you can afford a good tube amp, then go for it, because you are going to get much much better sound from a tube amplifier.
No.
120 coldCrankingAmps? or crankingAmps or reserve capacity min @ x amp output would suggest the size of battery. I'm thinking it should last; if @ 12v, about 30-1hr.
Yes, you definitely can. Many bass amps are tube.
The best guitar tube amp is debatable and will vary by people's own tastes. However, you if you are looking for the best value, you will want to try Bugera amps.
The main reason people buy a tube amp is for the power tube distortion. A lot of people look for lower wattage amp (between 1.5 and 15 WATTS) so when they turn it up louder they get the natural tube "mud" on the sound. If your amp is beginning to distort or become muddy at higher volumes then you are pushing your power tubes. This will not damage the amp but it may damage your sound. I recommend buying a new amp with a higher wattage rating. This extra "head room" will give you the ability to play louder without distorting.
An 8 Amp hr battery would last approximately 106.67 hours with a 75mA current draw. This is calculated by dividing the battery capacity (in Amp hours) by the current draw (in mA) and converting the result to hours.