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Musical Instruments and Studio Gear

Guitars, keyboards, drums, microphones, mixers, amplifiers and the cables and stands that tie them together, for stage, studio and practice room. 5,059 products from $1.99 to $7,111.99. LORDWORLD, ProX, BFKK and more.

5,059 products from $1.99

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Start with the signal path, not the instrument

This aisle is organized by what a piece of gear does to sound. Instruments make it: guitars, basses, keyboards and drums. Amplifiers, PA speakers and studio monitors make it louder or let you judge it. Microphones, mixers and interfaces capture and route it, while cables, stands and cases connect and protect everything. Before browsing, decide where your sound starts and where it must end up, such as a bedroom practice setup, a rehearsal room, a stage or a recording desk, because that decides which sub-category to open first.

Connectors and phantom power decide what plugs together

Most disappointments here come from connections, not faulty gear. Microphones and stage equipment use balanced three-pin XLR, which tolerates long cables. Guitars and keyboards use unbalanced 6.35 mm jacks; a TRS version can carry a balanced signal or stereo headphones. Condenser microphones need 48 V phantom power from a mixer or interface; dynamic ones do not. Build the chain around sound mixers and matching audio cables and XLR snakes.

Questions about Musical Instruments and Studio Gear

What do I need to set up a small home studio?
The core is a microphone or instrument, a USB audio interface, headphones or studio monitors, matching cables and a stand. Acoustic treatment and a MIDI keyboard can follow later. Check each connector type as you build the chain.
Why does my condenser microphone give no sound on a mixer?
Condenser microphones need phantom power, usually 48 V, which must be switched on at the mixer or interface. Without it they stay silent or very quiet. Dynamic microphones do not need it. Plug the cable in first and switch phantom power on afterwards to avoid a loud pop.
Can I use a guitar cable as a speaker cable?
No. An instrument cable is shielded to carry a tiny signal, while a speaker cable has two heavier conductors for amplifier power. Mixing them up gives noisy or weak sound and, when a power amplifier drives a thin instrument cable, can overheat it.