Vox Amplug 2 Cabinet

If you need something to make your electric guitar or bass _audible_, without soaking up lots of room or all your checked-luggage allowance, get this in combination with an Amplug.

Gotchas:
Make sure you feed it a battery with _at least_ 9v. With the stock battery, my bass produced nasty distortion. When I switched that to a 9.6v rechargeable, it cleaned right up and sounded, well, as good as you can hope for from a 1-inch cone.
Remember to switch it off when you're done. Easy to forget, and the other reason I'm glad I use rechargeables.

Most useful for: fretless bass with flatwound strings, trying to keep up with acoustic instruments and voice.

The built-in connector cable is a little fiddly and will probably be the first thing to break. That was the only reason I saw to knock off a star.

Features? Well, it takes the output of an Amplug and makes it louder. That's what you're paying for, and that's what you get. You also get the sight of a teeny-tiny stack, if you squint a bit and possibly have a couple of drinks first.

What I can say. For the size and price this little speaker rocks. With the Vox AmpPlug 2 this has the character of the Vox amp in a reduced size and of course will never sound like the real thing, but sound and look are looking like the real amp heard on a recording through a small speaker like this mounted in a plastic box. That why I said the character of the real amp, but obviously not the sound. If you just plug a travel acoustic guitar like Harley Benton Traveler-E-Steel, directly without an AmpPlug, you can make a good deal on trips.
When miked it with the AmpPlug2 this definitely rocks on Middle and high ranges. Do not expect too many bass frequencies out of this, but you can make it up on your mixing console.
Considering price both of AmpPlug2 + Little speaker, portability, sound and look, all in all a good purchase that I do not regret at all.
Easy to used. Well presented and delivered at lighting speed by Thomann.