Transistor, 50 watts.
Effect loop, 2 inputs for guitar ..
Several DSP effects, comes with pedal channels ..
Excellent ..
The only criticism I will send it to have only loudspeakers 10 "... This substantially alters the sound, the 12" would have given more depth, more bass to the sound ...

UTILIZATION

Easy to use and intuitive.
Amp enough midrange.
In the conventional transistor amplifiers of good quality Fender (different from the standard Fender "FM" marketed nowadays among others)

SOUNDS

Excellent amp for blues, jazz, pop, soft rock ..
But mostly not metal or punk-rock!
The sound is crystalline, the lights are absolutely amazing! (Of course, it's Fender!)
As for sounds distortion, overdrive, ... Well, not really Fender excel in this field. The overdrive is sufficient .. but the distortion is very average ...
It is still possible to get a more aggressive it is possible to think
(Maximum gain and presence ... to minimize) ..
It is possible to increase the corrosive effect by adjusting the treble volume pot .. But the amp has plenty of high frequencies .. it is not necessary to add ...

OVERALL OPINION

I have this amp for 4 years. It is very good! Very nice clean sound .. In distortion, it is possible to do better, but in overdrive, it is safe ..

I put a note of 8 / 10 (due to the distortion of loudspeakers and 10 "only 12" would have been better), assuming that people who buy Fender amps, not the metal! (In a somewhat caricatured, it's a bit like buying a guitar-hollow body and was expected to play metal with that nag)

Paid $ 400 this Princeton Chorus DSP is very correct.