Fender Bullet 15 DSP Dyna-Touch Series

To a basic and small amp, the features are very nice. It has treble/mid/bass switch, headphone jack and rca plug (cd player). The overdrive is very solid and the effects are very useful. It is a very good amp for studying and maybe playing with friends.

The clean channel is well-known... Fender is Fender. The overdrive is enought for the size os this amp.
You will have a lot of sound with just 15W.

I never used it. But i think Fender is a very good warranty

I think if you compare the fender bullet 15 with the marshall 15dfx, the Fender is much better.

Lot os Sound with quality

All effects are preset with acceptable sound and easy to use.
Reverb is satisfactory.
You have to change settings by turning the dial. No footswitch.
Overall easy to use for practice.

Classic Fender soilid state sound.
Very clean and bright.
Good sound across treble, mid and bass spectrum.
Some noise at times if I sit close and face the amp. Even with humbuckers. A little tweaking of the knobs and you are on your way.
Start out at a low volume level and work up to the amp's limit.

don't know yet as it is brand new.

Portable with a small footprint.
Easy to use. Clean sound good for classic rock, blues or country. Plenty of sound in a small box.
Effects ok for home or school use. This is a practice amp.
A good first amp for beginners on a budget.
The Line 6 Spyder 15 for $156 is more versatile in the effects dept and better for crunching if you have the $$$.

Vol, bass, mid, treb, gain, vol2, dsp knob.
8" speaker, two channel.

The amp is quite a harsh sounding little amp. I like bright, clear sounding amplifiers and treble on any more than 3 was too much for me. The mid control did not cover much but the bass response was good on the bass control.

Distortion was a fizzy old school distortion. I found the drive channel was great at low settings for blues, ok for a light rock sound but terrible for hi-gain - lots of hiss too.

The DSP knob was a let down, few variations of the effects and the mix seemed too high for me especially on reverb. The amp has no level control so you couldnt turn the effects level down. Chorus was the effect that I really liked. With a lowish gain setting the chorus gave a very nice 80's sound such as The Cult.

I have owned tons of gear over the years from Marshall (DSL50) and Laney (TT/LC) valve amps, Line6, VoxValvetronixs and other modellers. As I am no longer gigging so I just use Keeley pedals and little amps for home practice. The MG15DFX with a replacement Celestion Super8 speaker has a really grown up sound at low volume home use.

I would say the Bullet is a bit of a toy compared to the equivalent Marshall MG15DFX which is more like a smaller version of their bigger amplifiers.