Search  for anything...

Enya X4 PRO MINI Carbon Fiber 36-Inch Smart Travel Acoustic-Electric Guitar

  • Based on 447 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for inventory...

Notify me when this product is back in stock

$589.99 Why this price?
Save $39.99 was $629.98

Buy Now, Pay Later


As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term if approved
  • – No impact on credit to apply
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

FREE 30-day refund/replacement

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.


Availability: Unavailable
Fulfilled by Amazon
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 36 Inch


Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series


Features

  • CARBON FIBER GUITAR: As a substitute for tonewood, carbon fiber has resembling tonal traits. The top of the X4 Pro Mini is made of a carbon fiber composite material with a purity of 95%, maximally transferring the string vibration energy into excellent acoustics performance, loud and balanced. This proprietary technology called R.S.B Carbon will bring up the resonance of the guitar by great plenty. Just the right amount of lows, mids, and highs, which is perfect for singer-songwriters.
  • STABLE AND RELIABLE: Carbon fiber guitars are also tougher to dent, scratch, or crack than wood, and are far more resistant to temperature changes or humidity. If you're looking for a guitar that consistently sounds good, is great for a variety of playing conditions, that also features a great-sounding pickup system, the X4 Carbon Fiber is a great choice. And weve packed this X4 Pro Mini carbon fiber acoustic-electric guitar with Elixir strings, which dont rust for months or even years.
  • ACOUSTICPLUS PICKUP: The patented AcousticPlus Pickup system works for both acoustic guitars and acoustic-electric hybrid guitars. It gets you reverb, chorus, and delay, with no effects pedals needed. Meanwhile, weve added a small microphone into the system just to pick up all those percussive elements, if you wanna use this guitar for fingerstyle playing. And this acoustic-electric pickup system also comes with an onboard tuner, saving you trouble from getting an external clip-on tuner.
  • ELEVATED NECK: We mean to build it that way. It DOESN'T mean the guitar breaks. This elevated neck design releases the pressure to the top created by the fretboard from the 14th fret and up. The vibration of the top is drastically enhanced, providing better tonal response and dynamic range. The lows go lower. The highs go higher. Weve also placed a truss rod into the neck of this X4 Pro Mini carbon fiber acoustic electric guitar, so you can adjust the neck to get your preferred string action.
  • WHAT YOU GET: Each X4 Pro Mini acoustic-electric guitar was packaged with a deluxe hard-shell case, a leather strap, an instrument cable, an adjusting wrench, and a USB Type-C charging cable, a 30-day return & refund, and a 2-year US warranty.

Description

With a commitment to delivering fresh value, we are constantly expanding into new possibilities, catering to the ever-evolving needs of the musical instrument markets. Join us on our journey as we redefine possibilities, leaving a lasting impact in the world of musical instrument and beyond. Take our word for it—watch the video above and witness the exceptional quality of this Enya X4 PRO carbon fiber guitar. It possesses a distinctive character that sets it apart, delivering a powerful and dynamic sound that truly comes alive! We have taken our craftsmanship to new heights by creating a solid carbon fiber top. The 95% purity of the carbon fiber significantly contributes to the guitar's integral tone. We sincerely hope that you could find joy in playing the X4 Pro guitar. Immerse yourself in the exceptional sound and embrace the remarkable qualities of this carbon fiber guitar. Unleash your musical potential with the X4 Pro guitar and embark on an extraordinary musical journey. Carbon Fiber has been a buzzword in the guitar industry for quite some time. However, one common concern when considering a carbon fiber guitar is that the tone might sound artificial or lack character. That's where the X4 Pro comes in. It offers a distinctive, powerful, and vibrant tone while still being relatively affordable. Moreover, it consistently performs exceptionally well in all conditions. You won't find a better option that offers such outstanding value for your money. Turn the pickup on. Reverb, delay, and the chorus comes out of the guitar without plugging it into pedals or amps. There is also a tiny microphone inside the guitar to pick up all the percussiveness when it comes to fingerstyle playing with more sonic possibilities, we hope this pickup would offer you more to work with when it comes to the creative process, whether you are a fingerstyle player ora singer-songwriter. Of course, the effects are still there when plugged in. It transfers string vibration into phenomenal acoustic performance, dynamic and balanced. We use 'elevating neck' in X4 Pro, which releases the pressure to the top, for better resonance. The nuts are all from a trustworthy manufacturer, enhancing that insane resonance of the guitar. We put an aluminum alloy inside to strengthen the neck, making it 2x sturdier than mahogany necks. The golden ring offset soundhole design presents a neat, yet sophisticated aesthetic appeal. X3 PRO MINI X3 PRO X4 PRO MINI X4 PRO

Brand: enya


Color: Black


Top Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Body Material: Carbon Fiber


Back Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Neck Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Fretboard Material Type: Richlite


Guitar Pickup Configuration: AcousticPlus Pickup system with onboard tuner and effects


String Material Type: Phosphor Bronze


Hand Orientation: Right


Brand Name: enya


Hand Orientation: Right


Manufacturer: Enya Musical


Unit Count: 1 Count


Set Name: Enya X4 PRO Series


Item Highlight: 3/4-Size, AcousticPlus Pickup, Built-In Effects, Onboard Tuner, Portable Travel Design, Deluxe Hard Case, Performance-Ready


Model Series: X4 PRO MINI


Number of Items: 1


Included Components: Hard Case, Leather Strap, Instrument Cable, USB Type-C Charging Cable, Adjusting Wrench


Instrument: Guitar


Item Type Name: Acoustic electric guitar


Item Weight: 5 pounds


Model Name: X4 PRO MINI


Model Number: X4 PRO MINI


Manufacturer Part Number: X4 PRO MINI


Warranty Description: 2-year warranty.


Top Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Body Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Back Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Neck Material Type: Carbon Fiber


Fretboard Material Type: Richlite


String Material Type: Phosphor Bronze


Guitar Pickup Configuration: AcousticPlus Pickup system with onboard tuner and effects


Guitar Bridge System: Fixed


Number of Strings: 6


Sound Profile: balanced


Scale Length: 24 inches


String Nut Width: 1.62 inches


Item Dimensions: 3.27 x 2.95 x 1.73 inches


Instrument Size: 36 Inch


Color: Black


Connector Type: USB Type-C


Frequently asked questions

This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • Zip Pay in 4
  • Financing through Apple Pay
  • Financing through Google Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Top Amazon Reviews


  • WOW!!
Size: 41 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
As a point of reference, I’ve been a semi-pro, performing musician for many decades and have owned many fine acoustic and electric guitars, including my beloved Taylor Brazilian rosewood 814. I realize that the quality of “budget import” instruments has come a long way in recent years, but this Enya X4 Pro really took me by surprise. I’ve been test-driving carbon fiber acoustics for a few months, hoping to find one that plays well and has tone to-my-liking, without needing to refinance the house to pay for it. I wanted a durable, environment-proof acoustic that I could leave hanging in a low-humidity studio, take camping and maybe use at a gig here and there. Most of the CF guitars I’ve played were in the $2K to $4K range so I was expecting this sub-$700 wonder to be tough, but not really good enough for gigging or recording…how wrong I was! Truth be told, I did return my first X4 Pro due to a fret issue. Since the guitar had to go back to Enya (not Amazon), it took several weeks for shipping, inspection, and for the refund to finally be issued. I ordered a replacement in the meantime and that is the guitar I’m reviewing here. When I unpacked the X4 Pro, I was immediately impressed by the case. It’s attractive and way better-built than the case that came with the $2000 electric I recently bought. The handle is super comfortable but looks a little flimsy. The beautiful looking, faux-carbon fiber covering seems a bit thin, but the latches, hinges and lining seem rugged enough and the case body feels very solid and protective. Of course, the guitar itself is the star of the show. It’s a beautiful instrument with much better fit & finish than I expected. Because of the narrow waist, it sits comfortably on my leg, in spite of having a jumbo-sized lower bout. The action is quite good, right out of the box, but players who prefer extra low-action may want to have their favorite luthier take the bridge saddle and maybe the nut slots down a tad. Note: most acoustics come with moderate action as it’s easier to lower the action then to raise it. Unlike other, more sculpted CF guitars I’ve tried, the blocky neck joint and strap button placement make accessing frets above the12th pretty difficult. Probably not a big deal for most acoustic players. The Enya-branded tuning keys are really nice. They have a low 21 to 1 ratio and with a minimum of play in the gears. The frets are nicely rounded at the ends but are not highly polished. A little play time smoothed out the slightly gritty feel. I do wish the edges of the fretboard were a little more rounded but the neck is still quite comfortable. The biggest surprise for me was the tone. It has a pronounced mid-range, which seems to be common with carbon fiber guitars, but, unlike some CFs, the mids aren’t overbearing and the sparkle on top is still audible and sweet. The low-end is very focused, not woofy, and it has nice body resonance on the low notes. The guitar sounds very lively and quite loud, with great sustain, even toward the top of the neck. I wouldn’t say it rivals the refined tonal balance of my Taylor but it’s actually a bit louder. Another surprise is the onboard electronics. Prior to ordering, I considered the effects to be more of a gimmick but I have to admit, I’ve really been enjoying them. The reverb and delay sound decent acoustically and plugged in. My favorite of the effects is the chorus. It’s a very good algorithm which adds a lush 12-string-ish effect (without the octaves) without too much pitch modulation. You can also get a clean, unplugged boost by turning off the effects and turning up the volume. Plugged in, the under-saddle pickup is smooth and pretty “quack-free” but the mic is barely audible, even with the “Mic” knob turned all the way up. Maybe it’s necessary to avoid feedback when using the on-board effects acoustically. Even so, the bridge transducer is quite warm and usable on its own. I do have one complaint about the electronics, the (recently added) tuner will only get you in the ballpark. The range of what it considers to be “in tune” is quite wide so plan on doing some tweaking after using the tuner or, better yet, use an external tuner. In spite of a few small quibbles, I give the X4 Pro 5 stars for being so unique and such a great value. I’m thoroughly enjoying this guitar and all my friends who’ve tried it have praised it. I even have two buddies who are planning to by an X4 Pro. Nice work, Enya!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2026 by Peter

  • The Perfect Gigging Guitar
Size: 41 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
Incredible. In short, it’s not the best sounding acoustic guitar ever made, but it is easily one of the top three i’ve ever heard when plugged in. It sounds EXCELLENT plugged in, and doesn’t feedback easily, even when i’ve had it plugged into loud tube amps with compression on. Sounds great through my electric rig, by the way. In terms of practicality, this guitar can’t be beat, the ultimate campfire and impromptu band practice guitar, which is even better for gigging. It is indestructible within reason, and in a way it’s easier to really love an instrument that you really don’t need to take good care of. I’ll note that i bought a “used like new” model, which was 294 dollars with free returns, so it was a “why not?” purchase. Mine appears to have an earlier version of the electronics, it doesn’t have a tuner but it does have a tone knob… which honestly doesn’t seem to have much effect on the amplified sound. The built in amplification and effects are kinda gimmicky, but they do sound good, if a bit quiet. Mostly, it’s just really cool. Acoustically, the guitar doesn’t sound very special, kind of a woofy low end and much less high end than i expected, but when you turn on the transducer/amplifier, it brightens way up and sounds much better. The tuners are really high quality, and this guitar almost never goes out of tune, because it couldn’t care less about temperature or humidity. The initial setup was terrible, the strings were ancient and the action was higher than a suspension bridge, but i had the bridge sanded down and new 10-47 strings on it within an hour, and was quite pleased. I may try more substantial strings on it at some point, but the super lights bring out the high end and make it easier to play electric guitar style leads. For what it’s worth, the matching case it comes in is REALLY nice. It’s quite heavy and substantially built, and i seriously believe that the guitar inside the case might survive being dropped out of an airplane and still be in tune. Drawbacks: it’s heavier than you’d expect, which i don’t mind, but it’s worth mentioning. The battery life isn’t great, and if you forget to charge it before a gig, you’ll regret it. Don’t leave it plugged in to an amp, and be careful to always turn off the onboard amp, because it’ll stay on until the battery dies, and it seems to take a lot of power. Thankfully, it uses a standard 18650 battery, so you could switch it out for a higher quality one, and i may. All that said: this thing is one of the best instrument purchases i’ve ever made, and i own too many to count. It’s worth every penny, and you’ll never regret the modest price! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2026 by Wilson

  • Don't let the pretty look fool you.
Size: 36 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
AVOID: I've had TWO of these and both have an identical flaw. I've had a highly experienced luthier examine them both and the bridge is badly bonded to the body. On one of these he actually was able to slide a business card underneath by 2cm. He's stated it's almost certain the bridge would eventually lift off (which is what happened with the first guitar of theirs when the bridge just shot off). The company won't take their products back (no surprise) and I'm out of pocket by $600. Please note -I've been playing 40 years and play folk so, hardly rocking out with it. What really hurts is that it could have all been so different. I absolutely loved the reverb and sound as am v hard of hearing and so it was awesome for a while. Well, 18 months or so. All I ever wanted was one guitar that would work and last -and not to be gaslit by their customer service who've tried to assure me that the 1mm gap under the bridge is normal: I'm more inclined to trust the accomplished and respected luthier with 30 years experience who assures me that whether it's next week or next year or the year after that, the bridge will fail. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2025 by Andy McQuade

  • Absolutely Unreal: The Guitar That Proves Tone Wood Isn't Everything
Size: 41 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
I'll admit I was skeptical that a carbon fiber acoustic without a single piece of wood in the body would end up sounding like a sterile, plastic-like toy. Well, I wrong. The Enya X4 Pro isn't a gimmick; it's a revelation. This guitar is a complete game-changer and has quickly become my go-to instrument for everything from campfire sessions (projects like a dreadnaught in a GA body) to serious practice. The sound has a Tone so rich, you won't miss the Wood (tone wood joke). From the first strum, the X4 Pro delivers a full, resonant, and balanced sound that rivals instruments two to three times its price. The 95% purity carbon fiber top produces an incredibly rich and vibrant tone that is anything but synthetic. The bass is deep and articulate, the mids are warm and full, and the highs sparkle with a brilliant clarity. Playing an open chord feels like a massive, resonating wave of sound is being unleashed. Enya's "elevated neck" design and offset soundhole likely contribute to this impressive projection and tonal quality. In short, it sounds amazing, and you'll find yourself forgetting it's not wood or simply not caring. The Effects: Built-In Magic for Amp-Free Playing with the Acoustic Plus pickup system, the X4 Pro's "secret weapon" which truly sets it apart. Having high-quality reverb, chorus, and delay effects built directly into the guitar is an absolute luxury. The real genius, though, is that the effects work acoustically without plugging into an amp. This feature alone has completely changed how and where I practice. Adding a touch of reverb or a hint of chorus in a quiet room makes the experience more immersive and inspiring. The integrated microphone also picks up percussive elements for fingerstyle players, adding another layer to the already fantastic sound. The one caveat is the onboard speaker isn't very loud, so if you plan on gigging larger venues than a coffee house, plan on plugging into an amp for the effects to reach the crowd. Beyond the sound, the benefits of carbon fiber are undeniable. I no longer have to worry about temperature and humidity changes warping my guitar, which makes living in Michigan more bearable. The neck is comfortable, the action is perfect out of the box, and it simply stays in tune in fluctuating temps better than any wood guitar I've owned. The Enya X4 Pro is more than a guitar; it's an innovation. It delivers a superior acoustic experience with mind-blowing built-in effects, all wrapped in a durable, consistent, and beautiful package. If you're looking for a guitar that pushes the boundaries of what's possible while being portable enough to throw in the car for the weekend getaway and stay well under $800, this is the best option on the market. An absolute steal for the money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2025 by Michael

  • Loved It At First...
Size: 36 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
And I do even more now after having this professionally setup! A brief story about how this came to be my greatest Amazon impulse purchase ever: One night, I fell asleep while watching television on my couch. My girlfriend woke me and told me to head up to bed, which I did. After two small flights of steps, I couldn't fall back asleep – so I did what probably many guitarists do in the same situation... watch guitar gear review videos. One of my favorite reviewers is based in Canada and the thumbnail image was him holding this guitar with the title something along the lines of "This affordable carbon fiber guitar sounds surprisingly good." I first became intrigued with carbon fiber guitars over 10 or so years ago when manufacturers began slowly introducing them to the market. There was one in particular by a startup in Vermont sporting a headless design and a daisy chain for backpacking. And it looked... unusual. Then there was a promo video showing hikers with this strapped to their backpacks without it being in a case. And in another scene, one of the hikers dunked it in a lake – for what reason I have no idea. (And in another scene, there was a view from the back of a topless woman jumping in the same lake. Certainly they tried appealing to as many senses as possible, but ultimately the point was to associate it with portability, imperviousness, and good times.) Anyway, back to *this* review video. "DB" from Canada did an excellent job highlighting that you get much more than the guitar. You get a fantastic hardshell case, a strap, an instrument cable, Allen wrench, strung with Elixir strings and even backstraps for the case – I really enjoy that last part! Then there was the emphasis on construction. Thus far, this guitar not only checked all the boxes... it checked more than were available. And the moment of truth – the tones. "DB" had this connected to a DI, and it sounded balanced, bright, and with great articulation. To me, it was very appealing. But he made one mistake – he claimed the guitar needed to be connected to an amp or mixing console for the effects. That's actually not the case. Then he announced the price... At that point, my eyes bulged out of my head and I sat up. I was no longer tired. I checked out two more review videos – both very well done and all three reviews were universal in their acclaim. One highlighted the onboard effects and demonstrated that an amp or mixing console *isn't* needed to incorporate the onboard chorus, delay, and reverb. From there, I went to Amazon. Indeed, the list price was $699 – but at the time, there was also a 10% coupon and I applied for the Amazon Visa which gave me an additional $60 off. The only frustrating part? I ordered this on the Sunday before July 4 here in the states (on a Tuesday) so I had to wait until Wednesday. That's torture for a guitarist! But hey, it was my own fault. The day of her arrival – the guitar and everything was very neatly and securely packed. The case exceeded my expectations; it's easily the best guitar case I've ever received as part of a package with a new guitar. After the unveiling, I did a few obligatory chord strums and riffs. The projection and brightness were very surprising. The size and weight are ideal for me, and the construction is truly something to be admired. I then utilized the onboard effects without plugging in. They are subtle, but noticeable, and sound very pleasing and adding a dimension to the tone. About the subtleness, I pointed out it a few days later to the drummer in my band, and when demonstrating he had a very surprised and impressed reaction. Right away he said he could definitely hear the reverb and was amazed an amp or outboard effects weren't needed. Finally I plugged this into my PA. I didn't need to add any effects from the mixer, except making use of the EQ and the mixer's compression. It took me very little time to dial in a great sounding tone. But it was here I experienced my first slight disappointment: the onboard delay is a bit overwhelming plugged in and there's no way to adjust the level. But that didn't sour me at all. The volume level is very helpful not only for setting but to bring up during solos in a duo or band setting. There is also a "Mic" level which utilizes an internal microphone to amplify the natural sound of the guitar and mix with the piezo pickup. In a live setting, I do notice the changes but not very much. An onboard tuner is also present and very easy to use and read. Best of all – rechargable lithium-ion battery for operation. A few days later, I noticed something that stood out more and more. When I strummed an F# major barre chord, I would notice a buzz/vibration within the tone. Strangely, it didn't happen with an F# minor – it was only when adding the major third. It also would variably occur with other chords, but not for an extended period. But here's where it's even more peculiar: no other player could hear it when I tried demonstrating it. At most, my girlfriend did but she mentioned that she wouldn't have noticed if I hadn't pointed it out. To me, it was getting to be like John Bonham's squeaky bass drum pedal in "Since I've Been Loving You" – louder each time it's heard. Admittedly, at this point I was considering pursuing an exchange or even sending it back... but I loved everything else about this guitar so much I didn't want to. Thankfully, fate intervened. One evening, I performed a gig and a multi-instrumentalist friend of mine was on bass guitar. At the end of the gig, I was telling him all about this and mentioned my frustration. Right away he said to me, "Well you know, I've been a guitar tech for 25 years! I'll take a look at it for you." The fact it was carbon fiber wasn't a deterrent. Two days later, I brought it over to him... and he couldn't hear the buzz/vibration! But he did point out that the low 'E' string was a bit high and suggested the action could probably come down a bit. The latter part is purely subjective though; many acoustic players prefer high action. He offered to lower it to electric guitar-like action and I agreed. Less than 24 hours later, he texted that it was done – and it plays like a dream now! My friend pointed out he played it to test out the adjustments he had made and mentioned "this is actually a really cool guitar". The buzz/vibration is now barely noticeable at best/worst to me. My girlfriend and I theorized the issue wasn't with the guitar... but our hearing. She has tubes in her ears and has had perforations in her eardrums. I do have some tinnitus from decades of electric guitar playing, concerts, and more. My 30 days on this aren't quite up yet... but I'm keeping it. Last year, I purchased an acoustic-electric made in Mexico model by one of the top two American guitar manufacturers. It's a model that's been a mover and shaker since it launched on the market – and I do love it. So do other players who've tried it out. The thing is... I think I really do like the Enya X4 Pro Mini even more. Two nights ago, I took both out with me to an acoustic duo gig. I played the Enya all night – it was just that comfortable and enjoyable. In addition to the setup, I put a set of .011 gauge Martin acoustic phosphor bronze strings on it and now it sounds warmer – but I did like the Elixirs that it came with. I can't wait to take this to more gigs, parties, and strumming on my porch at the end of the workday. Pros: – I think I pretty much covered them all here. – Carbon fiber construction may very well be a "set it and forget it" arrangement. Once you get the action to your liking, it's mostly likely not going anywhere regardless of climate and temperature changes. – The value of this guitar with its construction, playability, features, and everything else that's included is simply unbeatable. Cons: – As mentioned, the delay is overpowering in an acoustic amp or PA. – The print type and notches on the controls is a bit small, but then again there's not much space to work with. – The "Mic" level adjustment isn't as versatile as other acoustic-electric models I've tried/owned that have the same function. – The onboard tuner isn't the most accurate, but I imagine it's good enough for the vast majority of players who can use their ears in conjunction (myself included) What Would Be Nice To Have: – Stainless steel frets would make this an axe that would survive Armageddon and *possibly* Keith Richards. Thing is, I imagine the price point is just as much an attraction as everything else so adding those could take that away. On the other hand, a well-known international guitar manufacturer released a line of guitars (Y****a R*****r) which includes a carbon fiber reinforced neck and stainless steel frets – and the list price is only $100 more. So maybe it is do-able. Bottom Line: – I am truly thrilled that I bought this. And perhaps most importantly, I purchased this *with my own money*. I wasn't sent this by the manufacturer for promotional consideration, so everything I've written here is without any sort of inducement. This review is written for the benefit of other prospective purchasers in order for them to have an honest objective perspective. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2023 by Chris P

  • A big improvement and an absolute joy to play!
Size: 36 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
I had been interested in this Enya Carbon Fiber Acoustic Electric Guitar X4 Pro Mini AcousticPlus 36” 3/4-Sized Guitar for awhile but wanted to see if I could catch it on sale. When that happened here on Amazon, I jumped on it, and boy, I'm glad I did. I had it professionally set up, as I do with all my instruments. The sound is a bit different than a wooden acoustic, neither better nor worse, just not quite the same ... and I like it. The sustain is probably better than any of my other acoustic guitars, and I particularly enjoy the built in reverb. Since the top is carbon fiber and the rest synthetic, it is unaffected by the humidity or temperature, which is a big plus if you've ever had to adjust the truss rod on a wooden guitar when in a damp environment. The offset sound hole seems to project the sound to the player's ear better than the traditional center hole. The craftsmanship on this guitar is top notch, just as it is on my Enya uke. As far as size goes, I'm a big guy (6'4", 235), but playing a jumbo never felt comfortable for me. This 3/4 size acoustic Enya feels just right and does everything I want it to. With my electric guitars, I favor white, while my other acoustics are natural wood finish. This is my first black one and is a nice change. The included shiny black hard plastic plush case is exceptional, with detachable back straps, rubber legs that allow is to stand upright, on its back, and on its side and is easily worth $150+ by itself. Bottom line: I guess that the measure of my satisfaction with this wonderful guitar is that after owning it for awhile now, I have decided to find new homes for my (top brand names) wooden acoustic guitars. This one suits my need for an acoustic just fine and I suspect it will do the same for you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024 by Bill

  • I do not recommend the Enya X4 PRO.
Size: 41 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
At first very impressed with the Enya Pro, because it appeared to be a sturdy solid Carbon Fiber Guitar. The look is wonderful, and the guitar case is amazing. I did a lot of research before I purchased the Enya X4 Pro, watching many hours of videos of professional musicians highly recommend the Enya. Of course now I realize those U - Tube professional get paid for their endorsements. Here are the disadvantages: 1.) I play out doors for most my gigs, and quickly discovered any heat makes the Enya go out of turn quickly. I kmow the weather effects all guitars, but I have been playing my Ovation oitside for many gigs, and did not have this problem. 2.) The turner is crap. It does not turn the guitar properly, and now I use a Snark Turner to turn the Enya. 3.) Extremely heavy. The Enya is very heavy, and actually I am in pain while playing 30 minutes into my gigs, I did not realize how much Carbon Fiber weights. 4.) The sound is deep and bass heavy. I have to turn the treble all the way up to get the high end to respond. 5.) The battery power does not last long at all. Several times I could not finish my gig with the Enya, because the guitar's electronic bettery went dead. The Enya will not play, even unplugged when the battery is dead. The guitar needs to be plugged into an Amp, and does not have a good sound when not plugged in. Unfortunately I cannot return the guitar because I am past the return date. I do not recommend the Enja X4 PRO. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2026 by William R Allen

  • CHECK your top!
Size: 41 Inch Set name: Enya X4 PRO Series
Check your top IMMEDIATELY upon getting your guitar BEFORE you tune it up... there should absolutely be no waves or dents ESPECIALLY NEAR THE BRIDGE. Tune it up and check for waves... there shouldn't be ANY. To check it: hold the guitar at eye level in such a way that you can see the actual reflection of something (a sunlit window works well) you have to look across the top of the guitar. If it's not flat send it back... dents dings and distortions in CF are a BAAAAD sign there's a tremendous amount of stress in that particular area... this isn't wood and that load will not balance over time. It's also a sign of internal reinforcements not being properly bonded to the top... I'm writing this because I'm furious about the $864 to my door guitar I recieved yesterday... I absolutely LOVE the guitar, the sound, the neck, everything is PERFECT on the one I recieved... but it's more warped and wrinkled across the top near the bridge than a side street in Cleveland... it's legitimately the worst factory blem I've ever seen escape ANY factory for ANY product let alone a guitar. I work with aircraft composites and am extremely familiar with carbon fiber... First off it's dirt cheap material, but the labor and tooling is quite expensive to do it properly... their advertisement of "cost savings" for the neck and body not being woven CF is absolutely BS. Good news is, the material the neck and body are made from is EXCELLENT. It's still a carbob composite, it's just not hand laid woven CF and or what most people would refer to as "carbon fiber"... it's extremely durable stuff and was used heavily in professional RC cars in the 90s before the newer advanced polymers took over. Never in my life did I expect it to sound and play like it does... and that's why I am so mad right now. They spent all of this time and money for extremely high dollar molds for the neck and body, and then slapped a sheet of woven CF plate on top with another flat sheet of partial reinforcements internally under the bridge... you can literally see the outline of internal reinforcements and where they were and were not properly bonded through the top of my guitar. This is what causes dents in CF. Improperly bonded parts not evenly distributing the load... I am also extremely unhappy with the fact that the CF top wasn't clear coated... I can see every single weave dimple in the right light. This is absolutely unacceptable quality of finish for ANY woven carbon fiber part or component in 2023. I don't work with flat sheet carbon often, but I've never seen sheet with a finish quality this dimpled in 20 years so I don't know what's going on here. I've also never seen this particular weave so it may be some oddball prepreg not made for structural applications... and the top of a guitar is EXTREMELY structural so idk. So yes... as of OCT 31 2023 Enya is sending out guitars that you can actually play out of the box and they sound AWESOME. I've played mine for about 8 hours now exactly as it came... it actually did "settle in" quite a bit and the tone got significantly more consistent and enjoyable on day two... If you're buying a CF guitar don't expect a goofy Martin boat paddle sound... and if you're a tone jockey that will wear special acoustic grade shoes just to make your guitar sound better... these aren't for you. The tone of an instrument comes from YOU... but That being said strings do matter, and I personally would throw a set of Martin Retros on this thing. I hate phosphor-bronze normally but these actually settled in and mellowed out overnight. The mids were pretty obnoxious yesterday, but I was already mad at the guitar for being a manufacturer defect... Either way... this is NOT worth ANYWHERE near $900 even if it was absolutely perfect. Most musicians aren't familiar with current manufacturing technology... but I'll put it this way. There is NO REASON This guitar should cost more than what they sell their small travel guitar for... the materials are dirt cheap and the labor is exactly the same between the two. There is almost zero skilled labor that goes into the manufacturing process used to make these guitars unlike wooden guitars... the other CF guitars are hand made/laid as well and that's where their $3500 price actually makes sense. This guitar is literally molded exactly like any other large hard plastic part, it's the exact same material many high temp automotive components are made of (intake manifolds being the most common.) With the case I feel $400 would be an acceptable price for the full sized model... the price difference between the travel guitar, 3/4 guitar, and this full size pro 4 are just insane considering there's absolutely no difference in the manufacturing process and a very small difference in the materials cost... This isn't a competitor to a Rainsong... and personally I'm kind of bitter about it being marketed as such. This isn't a carbon fiber guitar... it's a molded carbon composite guitar. Basically: if this manufacturer can get their quality control under control and price these things REASONABLY, there is no reason every single guitarist shouldn't have one... I absolutely expect to see more of this molded composite technology in musical instruments and I'm actually now excited about it. Thing this absolutely thunders down low... it's almost got a grand piano type of resonance. Sound is thicc... It's not just loud, but a very "large" sound that I've never heard another guitar make and this is all without any electronics. Haven't played another composite guitar other than an ovation. the battery is an 18650 and it's on the back of the pre amp on the inside... difficult to reach but mine just needed to be popped in. If you press the button and nothing happens... the battery needs to be popped in on one side. They likely shipped this way to keep the battery from draining during storage. ... not a bad a idea to pop it out for long term storage. You'll also have to remove the battery for airplane travel... the FAA don't play around with lithium batteries and they do prosecute if they catch you with one in your luggage So the battery is absolutely replaceable and VERY common... they really should have put an access panel or battery box like every other guitar with a battery. Good news is for gigs you could absolutely keep a spare on hand and awkwardly swap it if you had to... Summary: if you want to keep charging $900 delivered you actually are going to have to build a guitar that LOOKS like a $900 guitar. The feel and sound are there... and the case is actually pretty cool. The electronics are a big meh... but once I actually spent a few hours figuring out what the knobs actually did (they're "labeled" sort of) I was able to finally enjoy the effects... took a lot of time tinkering and playing "nothing else matters" 😆 Haven't plugged it in to anything yet because I've already told myself this thing is going back... but I've got a strong feeling it's going to sound extremely good through my normal recording gear which is why I bought it. Grand finale/final section i promise: I'll likely give them another year to figure it out and buy another in late 2024... I'm not a second chance kind of guy with instruments, but the fact Enya is actually actively working to improve these guitars and has excellent customer service from what I can gather, I can't help myself. I've got a local Enya dealer and I may just go buy one from them... I've got a feeling I personally got a dud (which should NEVER have left the factory). Had I bought this as known defect/blem model... I'd be over the moon right now and this would be a 5 star glowing review... I've bought MANY factory defect guitars over the years, but I also didn't pay full price. That's the issue here... it's an awesome guitar, but not $900 awesome. Yes, I could easily fix the issues with my guitar and make it look like what I expected... but I wasn't looking for a project, I was looking for a guitar. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2023 by Adam Connell

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.
Checking for inventory...