It could be argued each of the Spark amps is fairly portable, with even the largest of the models not being particularly heavy or cumbersome, weighing at only 5.2kg, but as the range has continued to develop over the last few years, we've seen portability play a large role in the design of the newer models.
While the Spark 40 had dials for the amp models, gain, bass, mid, treble, master, modulation, delay, reverb and the output volume, the Mini and GO simplify these down to the bare essentials - preset selector, guitar volume and music volume. This change in cabinet size also affects each amp's functionality as well, with the smaller of the units offering fewer physical controls. For me, the Spark 40 offers up the fullest frequency response overall, with the low-end dropping off as you move through the range to the Mini and GO. The original Spark delivers a generous 40 watts of power while the Spark Mini produces a more reserved 10 watts and the smallest of the bunch, the Spark GO, is a mere 5 watts.Īs you'd expect, the cabinet size does affect the tone of each amp.
The main differences between each of the units are power and portability.įor me, the Spark 40 offers up the fullest frequency response overall, with the low-end dropping off as you move through the range to the Mini and GO. While the Positive Grid amps do share a lot of the same features, each model does offer its own unique take on the Spark formula.
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