Karaoke Forums

I'm currently using a pair of Vocopro 10" speakers (vocal only) in combination to my home theater speakers as music. Moving to a new place and would like something a little lower profile so I can put it on the wall.

My amp is similar to the vocopro DA-3700 except that it has 4 mic inputs. I believe it's rated for 200wx4 which should match the JBL speakers well i think.

never used a line array before but heard a friend's bose line array for karaoke and it sounded great.

http://www.adorama.com/JBLCBT50LA1W.html

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Behringer XR12, XLS1500, Yamaha CBR10, Shure PGX4/SM58, Sennheiser D1 E835

The JBL CBT 50LA-1 is not a load music speaker. It is for general speech with mixed music. http://www.jblpro.com/www/products/inst ... BHcSfldWSo Power Capacity
(8 ohm setting) 150W (600W peak), 2 hrs
100 W (400W peak), 100 hrs
And without much power handling capacity and would need a sub to get the bass right.

Any recommendations on a small foot print wall mounts speakers suitable for karaokes

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Behringer XR12, XLS1500, Yamaha CBR10, Shure PGX4/SM58, Sennheiser D1 E835

That amp (similar to the DA3700) isn't really going to sound good with any speaker - It only gives a 'max' output rating of a 100 watts into 8 ohms which means it's probably pushing closer to 50 watts program - which is less than most home stereo systems today.
What is the goal you are trying to achieve. These JBL speakers really need an amp that pushes 300 watts clean program power - you can easily blow a speaker not providing 'enough' power believe it or not.

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LIKE Lonman on Facebook - Lonman Productions Karaoke & my main site via my profile!

Hey Lon,

Why is it so difficult to convince people that not enough power can cause just as much, if not more damage to speakers than too much power?

I've been telling people this for years, which usually results in the "Yeah, right" look.

Trying to push an amp with too little power often results in distortion... and distortion kills both speakers and ears.

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Earl
(BS, PHD & Certified CurmuDJeon)

[font=Times New Roman]"Growing Old may be mandatory... but growing UP is still optional."[/font]

Typically, an amp should power a speaker with 1.5 to 2 times the speaker's rated *continuous* power rating.

ie if speaker is 100 watts continuous at 8 ohms, the amp should be capable of delivering 150 to 200 watts continuous at 8 ohms. You're likely damage a speaker sooner if it's underpowered rather than overpowered. Overpowering allows for a couple dB of headroom.

Check out any of these monitors. You can put them on a shelf or on a nice looking stand: http://www.sweetwater.com/shop/studio/studio-monitors/

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DJ Don

I take it a step further and go into a room with double of what I think it might need. I take 400 matched into a living room that I think could be covered with 200. That way NOTHING gets pushed too hard.

Sorry guys i started a similar discussion at the thread below. Can we pick it up there. I actually have dtech now not vocopro. I haven't opened the cabinet to look at my gear for awhile. I'll have update in a few hours when I get home


viewtopic.php?f=34&t=30714&p=389951#p389951

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Behringer XR12, XLS1500, Yamaha CBR10, Shure PGX4/SM58, Sennheiser D1 E835