The sides of the speaker are wrapped in vinyl and the grill is made of a tightly-knit cloth like most guitar cabinets. In terms of build quality, the speaker feels solid and put together well. Clicking the home button will bring you back to the preset screen where you can cycle through presets again. Clicking the Save button will save that preset, at which point, you can also name or rename the preset. Here you can edit settings such as the input volume, the MIDI channel for that preset, and even the color of the knob LED when that preset is selected. Pushing the Edit button “in” will bring up the settings for that preset. The Edit knob on the right can be used to cycle through the different presets. Using the knob on the left, you can control the volume of the speaker. This is where you can edit each of the speaker settings. On the top of the speaker, there is a simple editing system consisting of two buttons, two dials (one of which also acts as a button) and an LCD screen: These legs allow you to tilt the speaker at an angle and can be opened or closed:
Then to the right of that, there are two XLR 1/4″ inputs and two Line 6 L6 Link connections.įinally, another useful feature on the back are the two “kick out” legs. With this, you still have the ability to run an output to a mixing board. To the right of that, there’s an XLR Output. On the back, there’s also a ground switch and a low-end cutoff switch. For example, you can change from one speaker preset to another using a footswitch on your modeler. Each of the different presets on the Powercab 112 Plus can be controlled via MIDI. To the right of those, there is MIDI IN and MIDI OUT connection. The Powercab 112 Plus can be used with the PowerCab Edit software so that you can edit presets and load IRs from your computer. Starting from the left, there’s the power cord input and a USB input. On the back of the unit, there are a few inputs and output options:
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