Most audio interfaces will have a headphone output. So you’ll need a speaker cable (I’d recommend at least 15 feet to make sure you have enough to get to the PA speaker, PA, or cable snake that your practice space or the venue is using). Now, to play live you’ll need to send the signal from your audio interface to a PA speaker or PA (the process will be the same). This will be indicated by the Clip LED flashing when you’re playing your guitar.

Set the gain level on your interface so the signal is not clipping.

To start, hook up your interface to your laptop and plug your guitar into an available input on your audio interface: In my case, I have an HP Folio 9470m and I’m using the Behringer U-Phoria UMC404HD as my audio interface. This is a great interface that gives me 4 inputs and was only about $100. One to two speaker cables (I’ll get to this later).An audio interface with at least one instrument cable input.But, just for reference, here’s what you’ll need: If you’re using Amplitude already, you likely already know how to use the plugin and have most, if not all, the gear you need. Setting up AmpliTube to play live (either at a gig or at practice) is fairly simple and straight forward.

Setting Up AmpliTube to a PA or PA Speaker

Changing AmpliTube with a MIDI Foot Controller.

Setting Up AmpliTube in Studio One to Change Presets with Automation.

Setting Up AmpliTube to a PA or PA Speaker (When Using an iPad).

Setting Up AmpliTube to a PA or PA Speaker (When Using a Laptop).

Use the links below to jump to each section:

For apple instal AmpliTube 5.7.1