Karaoke Forums

Does anyone else have one of these. And if so how do you Like it. This came highly recomended from a Pro Audio guy.So far to me it seems like a real good system.
SPECIFICATIONS:

700-WATT 3-CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
Subwoofer Power Output: 400 W
10” Two-way Power Output: 150 W
Line in: XLR Female
Parallel out: XLR Male
Input Impedance: 48 k Ohms
Speaker Out: Speakon NL4 Style Connector
Power Requirement: 115V<>50/60Hz<>10A, 230V<>50/60Hz<>6A
15" SUBWOOFER

Speaker: 15î Custom Built B-52 Subwoofer
Nominal Impedance: 8 Ohms
Subwoofer Freq. Response: 40 Hz; 120 Hz +/- 3dB
Sound Pressure Level (1w/1m): 102 dB (half space)
Max. SPL: 127 dB @1% THD
Weight: 120 lbs
Dimensions (Transport): 28î (H) x 19î (W) x 23î (D)
10' TWO-WAY SPEAKERS

Speaker Input: Speakon style connector (pin 1+ = +, pin 1- = -)
LF/MF Woofer: 10” Custom Built B-52 Transducer
HF Driver: 1” Titanium Diaphragm
HF Dispersion: 90 x 60
Nominal Impedance: 4 Ohms
Active Freq. Response: 120 – 19K Hz +/- 3dB
Crossover Frequency (passive): 2.5 kHz; 12 dB / Octave
Sound Pressure Level (1w/1m): 101 dB (half space)
Max. SPL: 124 dB @10% THD
Weight: 30 lbs
Dimensions (Upright): 19” (H) x 12” (W) x 11” (D)

It's actually not a bad little system for a starter system & smaller clubs.

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One thing I liked on this system that if you want to add to it all you have to do is buy another one. You can then use one system as the left and the other as the right channels. For $800 I don't think that is to bad to double you size. The sound on it is Real clear even at high volume.  I just wanted to see what some of the pro thought about it.  Thanks For the thumbs up.

I heard one in a small beach club one time (about 2500 square feet, 30 or so people), and it sounded really good!!

The disadvantages I see are that the mixer and amps are built into the subwoofer, so if one goes, you are out of commission and have to fix the whole thing. I assume you can use an external mixer with this system, or else it is a huge disadvantage that you can't make adjustments on the fly very easily since the controls are on the BOTTOM of the subwoofer.

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C Mc
KJ, FL

The amp is built in to the sub enclosure and the connections are on the back with the gain controls. It does not have a built in mixer just a crossover. I use a Yamaha mixer board.  Once I get the gain set on the b-52 I just leave it alone and control everything from My mixer.

The amp is built in to the sub enclosure and the connections are on the back with the gain controls. It does not have a built in mixer just a crossover. I use a Yamaha mixer board.  Once I get the gain set on the b-52 I just leave it alone and control everything from My mixer.

You must be thinking of another system - there is no mixer built into this system.  But the disadvantage if the amp blows, the entire system is done until fixed, no limping by on the other speaker.  There isn't any connecting an external amp to it.

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Yes you are right! Hopefully it will not go out????  :shock:  :shock:  :shock:

You can power the B52 Matrix Satalite speakers with an external amplifier, but the sub can not be powered.

The Matrix 2000 is a better option. More power a 18" sub vs a 15" and 12" mains vs 10"

Well we were trying to stay in his $1000 budget for his entire system, so the V1000 would suit it much better, while still sounding better than the little 'packaged' systems like the Fender, Peavey,, etc.

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