The timeless design and sound of the all-tube amplifier has made its indelible mark on countless beloved tracks spanning the history of the electric guitar. With the ultimate pursuit of those wonderfully saturated and buttery vintage tones in mind, Bugera proudly presents the T5 amplifier.
The T5 INFINIUM features true Class-A technology with a 12AX7 front-end and an EL84 power stage. A masterful, hand-crafted all-tube amplifier, the T5 provides sweetly-balanced harmonics and natural tube compression, resulting in the warm distortion and break-up you’ve come to love from those vintage megaliths of yesteryear – only in a much more portable and attractive package. The hand-selected 12AX7 preamp tube in T5’s classic ‘60s-era preamp provides everything from sweetly-purring blues to mind-blowing crunch. Often employed in British-style amplifiers, the EL84 output tube is known for its crisp and chiming tonal quality, when pushed to the max, and the T5 harnesses that power via the built-in power attenuator – for the ultimate guitar tone at any volume level.
Features
- Hand-built 5-Watt guitar head driven by 1 x 12AX7 and 1 x EL84 tubes
- Authentic preamp design—everything from traditional clean/crunch to modern high-gain sounds
- Revolutionary INFINIUM Tube Life Multiplier technology:
– Extends the life of your amplifier’s expensive power tube up to 20 times
– Provides incredible reliability and consistent tone over the complete lifespan of your tubes
– Monitors performance of the power tube continuously and displays defective tube to allow for easy replacement - Integrated high-definition reverb with dedicated Reverb control
- Vintage Equalizer section with dedicated Bass and Treble controls
- Phat switch to boost the sound character of your guitar playing
- Built-in 2-way Power Attenuator allows you to get ultimate sound at any volume
- Cage style metallic mirror finish and suitcase-type handle redolent of vintage taste
- 3-Year Warranty Program*
- Designed and engineered in Germany
More Info
More information from Bugera site