If you still have the original ones in it then get it to a tech as those things were only designed to last 10 years, not 50+. These amps might be great, but I guess we will have to wait and see when we can actually get out hands on some of them.I've had alot of old JMI-era Vox Amps! If your amp is running hotter then you should check the Smoothing Caps/can. It looks like they didn't take the time to give the little bother any upgrades, besides that attenuator. If they had, I'd might look into changing out my current AC15 combo for a Head and Cab unit. The Reactor Technology sounds scary, but the fact that they have given the AC15 head an effects loop is disappointing. The VR series of the popular AC amps were some of the worst takes on the hybrid amp concept I've ever heard from Vox. If by this they mean the same tech they used in their "valve reactor" amps, then keep these thing away from me. Vox states that it uses their "reactor technology". They are back now, but does that warrant any excitement? But Vox has offered these very amps in head and cab combos before, maybe they didn't sell well and they stopped for a time. It allows me to plug into different speakers without any hard work, it separates the work load of carrying an amp, and I think it looks cool. So why now? I've always liked have a separate heat and cab. It hasn't been news, but here it is 2016 and they are back at it.
That's right, Vox have offered heads for the AC30 and AC15 in the past.
So Vox is putting out a head and cab for their flagship amps. This allows the speaker and amp to behave in the same way at stage or bedroom levels, delivering a sense of power and tone that cannot be obtained from conventional attenuators. This is a newly designed attenuator that uses VOX’s Reactor Technology to send speaker drive information to the attenuator, optimising the interaction of the speaker and amp at any volume.
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