Product Specifications TOP
SOLID SPRUCE AIR DRIED FOR 10 YEARS
BACK AND SIDES
UPGRADED ROSEWOOD HPL NECK
KONGO MAHOGANY , NATO C TYPE
FINGEROARD
BLACK RICHLITE
PICKGUARD
NA
NUT AND SADDLE
BONE
BRIDGE
BLACK RICHLITE
NECK BOLTING
ENYA BT BOLTING
BINDING
EDGELESS CHAMFER CRAFTMANSHIP
SHAPE
36" PARLOUR STYLE
TUNING MACHINE
1:18 CUSTOM BLACK DIE CAST
NUMBER OF FRETS
20
SCALE LENGTH
-
NUT WIDTH
42 MM
TRUSS ROD
DOUBLE ACTION TRUSS ROD
VARNISH
EXQUISITE MATTE FINISH
STRINGS
D'ADDARIO EXP16 STRINGS
ACCESSORIES
HIGH QUALITY BAG + ALLEN KEY + ACCESSORIES BAG ( CATALOGUE + CAPO+PICKS+ENYA STRING SET + CLEANING CLOTH + STRAP + CABLE)
BAG
10MM PADDED BLACK BAG
ELECTRONICS
SP1 TRANSACOUSTIC EQ WITH APP CONNECTIVITY
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A transacoustic guitar works by using an internal device called an actuator/transducer. This actuator vibrates in response to the strings being played and creates effects like reverb, delay and chorus. These vibrations travel through the guitar’s body, using its natural acoustic chamber to produce the effects, so you can hear them directly from the guitar, even without plugging into any external equipment.
Yes, the Nova Go SP1 is equipped with a 1/4" output jack that allows you to connect to standard amplifiers. Additionally, it has a Type-C connector that can be used with audio interfaces, making it compatible with digital audio workstations (DAWs) for recording and live performances.
Yes, the Enya Nova GO SP1 features Bluetooth connectivity, allowing you to wirelessly stream music or backing tracks directly through the guitar’s built-in transducer. This makes it easy to play along with your favorite songs or practice without needing additional devices. The Bluetooth feature enhances the guitar’s versatility, making it convenient for practice, performance, or casual jamming sessions.
Yes, the effects on a transacoustic guitar can be used whether the guitar is played acoustically or plugged into an amplifier. This flexibility allows players to enjoy the effects in any setting, whether practicing at home or performing on stage.
The battery life of a transacoustic guitar depends on how often effects like reverb and chorus are used. Typically, it takes 3 to 4 hours to fully charge the battery, providing about 6 to 8 hours of playtime. However, the exact duration varies with the intensity of the effects and gain settings. Heavier use of effects will drain the battery faster, so it's advisable to recharge or replace it after extended sessions to ensure the effects function properly.
Yes, transacoustic guitars feature a built-in pickup system, allowing you to plug them into an amplifier. This capability lets you amplify your sound during performances while using onboard effects like reverb, delay and chorus. The combination of natural acoustic tones and amplification offers a unique sound, making it an excellent choice for solo performances or jamming with others. This versatility enhances your live performances, making your music more engaging and dynamic.
Absolutely! Transacoustic guitars can be played like any regular acoustic guitar. When the effects are turned off, it functions just like a standard acoustic guitar, with the same feel and sound, making it versatile for all types of players.
Yes, transacoustic guitars require batteries, typically lithium-ion, to power the internal electronics responsible for producing effects like reverb and chorus. Without the battery, the guitar will still function like a regular acoustic guitar, providing natural sound, but you won’t be able to use any of the onboard effects or connect it via a line-out for amplification. The battery is essential for activating the unique features that make the transacoustic guitar special.
A transacoustic guitar is a special type of semi-acoustic guitar that comes with built-in effects, like reverb, delay and chorus, which can be heard without the need to connect the guitar to an amplifier or effects unit. This unique feature enhances the sound, making it richer and more atmospheric while maintaining the natural feel of an acoustic guitar.
Yes, transacoustic guitars tend to be more expensive than regular acoustic guitars. The additional technology that allows them to produce effects without external equipment increases the cost. However, prices vary depending on the brand, model, and features offered.