View Full Version : Small PA recommendations
Elektrik Hendrik
March 11th 05, 10:21 AM
Hi,
I need a very small PA just to amplify vocals and guitar (electric and
acoustic) in a Tuck and Patti-like setting.
It needs to be very small (has to fit in a normal car), has to have decent
fx and just loud enough for small venues.
What are my best bets?
I've been looking to the Phonic Powerpod series, like the 740DLX (2x220W),
the Behringer PMH 1000 (2x300W)
Or should I think bigger than that?
For speakers I'm thinking of a small subwoofer system.
Anyone got any recommendations for that?
TIA
Arny Krueger
March 11th 05, 11:42 AM
"Elektrik Hendrik" > wrote in message
> Hi,
>
> I need a very small PA just to amplify vocals and guitar (electric and
> acoustic) in a Tuck and Patti-like setting.
>
> It needs to be very small (has to fit in a normal car), has to have
> decent fx and just loud enough for small venues.
>
> What are my best bets?
> I've been looking to the Phonic Powerpod series, like the 740DLX
> (2x220W), the Behringer PMH 1000 (2x300W)
> Or should I think bigger than that?
>
> For speakers I'm thinking of a small subwoofer system.
> Anyone got any recommendations for that?
alt.audio.pro.live-sound
That group was split out of rec.audio.pro so that both groups could keep
their focus.
Geoff Wood
March 11th 05, 07:18 PM
"Elektrik Hendrik" > wrote in message
...
> Hi,
>
> I need a very small PA just to amplify vocals and guitar (electric and
> acoustic) in a Tuck and Patti-like setting.
>
> It needs to be very small (has to fit in a normal car), has to have decent
> fx and just loud enough for small venues.
HK Audio Lucas XT system sounds nice and very portable.
geoff
Todd H.
March 11th 05, 07:58 PM
"Elektrik Hendrik" > writes:
> Hi,
>
> I need a very small PA just to amplify vocals and guitar (electric and
> acoustic) in a Tuck and Patti-like setting.
>
> It needs to be very small (has to fit in a normal car), has to have decent
> fx and just loud enough for small venues.
>
> What are my best bets?
> I've been looking to the Phonic Powerpod series, like the 740DLX (2x220W),
> the Behringer PMH 1000 (2x300W)
> Or should I think bigger than that?
>
> For speakers I'm thinking of a small subwoofer system.
> Anyone got any recommendations for that?
The Behringer 15's on a stick work just fine for what yer doing. We
gig em out over 60 dates a year. We have a PMH3000 we power em
with. Good luck!
--
/"\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign | Todd H
\ / | http://www.toddh.net/
X Promoting good netiquette | http://triplethreatband.com/
/ \ http://www.toddh.net/netiquette/ | "4 lines suffice."
play on
March 11th 05, 08:52 PM
Take a look at the Mackie powered mixers, and maybe combine them with
the smaller JBL Eon (non-powered) speakers.
Al
On Fri, 11 Mar 2005 11:21:04 +0100, "Elektrik Hendrik"
> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I need a very small PA just to amplify vocals and guitar (electric and
>acoustic) in a Tuck and Patti-like setting.
>
>It needs to be very small (has to fit in a normal car), has to have decent
>fx and just loud enough for small venues.
>
>What are my best bets?
>I've been looking to the Phonic Powerpod series, like the 740DLX (2x220W),
>the Behringer PMH 1000 (2x300W)
>Or should I think bigger than that?
>
>For speakers I'm thinking of a small subwoofer system.
>Anyone got any recommendations for that?
>
>TIA
>
Elektrik Hendrik
March 12th 05, 11:34 PM
Guys,
thanks so far, seeing that nobody mentions the Phonic stuff i guess i better
avoid that.
I'll check out all the options mentioned so far.
hank alrich
March 13th 05, 03:30 AM
Elektrik Hendrik wrote:
> thanks so far, seeing that nobody mentions the Phonic stuff i guess i better
> avoid that
There are some things sensible people do not mention. Good on ya for
recognizing that.
--
ha
Mike McKelvy
March 14th 05, 03:21 AM
Guys,
thanks so far, seeing that nobody mentions the Phonic stuff i guess i
better
avoid that.
I'll check out all the options mentioned so far.
The Phonic stuff seems to have a problem with flat frequency response.
Berhinger, Alesis, Peavey, or Crest all offer plenty of power with flat
response and the ability to drive nearly any load for very reasonable
prices.
Biggest bang for the buck is probably the Behringer Europower 2500
which can deleiver 450 wpc @ 8 ohms and sells for under 300 bucks.
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