Pg. 4
Adjusting String Action:
If you feel that you have difficulty in fretting or hear a buzzing noise, the strings may be set too high or
too low. In this case, the action (the space between the strings and the fretboard) will have to be
adjusted. Adjusting the action will let you achieve the desired string level. This can easily be remedied by
lowering or raising the string saddles located on the bridge. The saddles are the parts in front of the
bridge where the strings sit. You can raise or lower the saddle by turning the hex screws on the saddle
with a hex wrench. Turn the screw clockwise to raise the saddle and counterclockwise to lower it. If the
saddle has two hex screws, be sure to turn them the same amount.
Adjusting String Intonation:
If you notice that your strings are fretting sharp or fretting flat, or that your guitar is in tune near the
bottom of the guitar but loses tune the further up the frets you go, you may need to adjust the intonation.
First, determine if all strings are having the issue or a particular string. You can adjust the intonation of a
string by moving the saddle away from the nut if the string is fretting sharp, and toward the nut if the
string is fretting flat. Don’t forget that adjusting the saddle for a string only corrects that string. You may
need to adjust intonation for each string. Check the strings as you adjust the intonation to keep the guitar
in tune.
5-WATT AMP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1. VOLUME
Controls the volume of the
amplifier
2. TONE
Controls tone for amplifier from
bass to treble
3. DRIVE
Controls overdrive for amplifier
4. ON/OFF
5. PHONES
Output for stereo
headphones. Speakers will
automatically turn off when
headphones are plugged in
6. INPUT
Input for instrument
7. DC Jack
Power Supply
P G - 0 5
5W
GUITAR
AMPLIFIER
VOL
DRIVE
TONE
ON
OFF
PHONE
INPUT
DC 9V