It combines (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch combo inputs, an XLR output, a ground lift switch, a contour EQ switch, and independent volume controls per channel input. Key Features Please note that this extended warranty is currently only available on products sold within the UK, EU or EEA, and is subject to the terms and conditions as detailed on the extended warranty certificate provided. A precise, full response over the whole frequency range, without any artificial colouration, is delivered by its precisely voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver, which is essentially necessary to reflect the artist’s tone. There are more similarities between these two than there are differences. Below are just a few of the differences:

Collection and delivery costs are included for the first 2 years in the event of an item becoming faulty The FRFR-112 has extremely excellent performance, as seen by its maximum 127dB SPL and 46-22kHz frequency range. Headrush FrFr 108 vs. 112 Review Differences The FRFR-108 will integrate well with your existing gear and open up a world of new sonic possibilities.HeadRush Electronics are a fairly new name in the guitar industry, but they’ve been making waves with their HeadRush Pedalboard and Gigboards. Both arethe ultimate in easy-to-use gig-rigs-in-a-boxand haveeverything youneed to go and get gigging without an amp or pedalboard setup. Specially-voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver deliver a precise, full response across the entire frequency range without any artificial colouration

If an item can not be repaired, a similar alternative product or cash discount (as defined in this policy) will be offered Is the Alto comparable to the Headrush? I've read that the Headrush is more tuning to guitar EQ, whereas the Alto has a preamp for vocals. The FRFR 108 measures 434 mm x 256 mm x 245 mm, whereas the FRFR 112 is larger and heavier at 605 mm x 354 mm x 35 mm.

The page you are looking for cannot be found.

Sonically, the HeadRush is a quality performer, with the massive headroom of the HeadRush FRFR making itself felt as well as heard. While the 2,000-watt figure is qualified as a peak measurement, this still works out at around 1,000 watts continuous, which is respectably loud by any standard, with no less than 128 dB SPL. With immense power comes great clarity and the HeadRush is perfect for music that demands precise definition, like metal, or anything that uses detuned instruments. The only downside to this level of power is that any mistake you make is reproduced with the same stunning clarity. So if you’re prone to sloppiness, then be prepared to polish your chops if you want to get the most from the HeadRush’s huge headroom. USED products: 4% of the current new selling price to increase the warranty from 3 months to 1 year. 4% for each additional year.

Just like the FRFR-108, it will give you a realistic room-filling sound with the authentic feel of a speaker pushing air. It was built for the discerning guitarist/bassist. Key Features A huge 2,000 watts at peak or around 1,000 watts continuous from the power amp here. But no cab sims. Additionally, there are some notable variations among drivers. While FRFR 112’s crossover frequency is 2.0 kHz, FRFR 108’s is 2.5 kHz. If you only play at home... or never put your setup through a PA... don't worry about it. But if you are wanting to send a signal to the PA you should setup your tones on a system that translates better to other system, then apply some EQ that is only sent to compensate your speaker of choice.. not widely sent to all outputs.

Unlock the power of your modelling device and more with this affordable active guitar cab

Headrush 108 vs 112 both performed very well when delivering bass guitar through. However, FRFR 112 seems to be much more prominent. The HeadRush FRFR-112 was built for the discerning guitarist/bassist with the key features you demand. Specially-voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver deliver a precise, full response across the entire frequency range without any artificial coloration

The FRFR 108 can travel with you because it is lighter and smaller than other models. In contrast, FRFR 112 is frequently chosen for long-term use in big spaces. Now, the 12" version may (I have never tried....) move a bit more air compared to the 8" which may give you a more amp feeling when playing. I don't think however that sonically there will be a major difference. In that respect I owned a Behringer KXD 12 for some time and that speaker really looked like an amp and actually also gave a bit that "amp in the room" feeling.

Specifications

Something we appreciate from many of the FRFR cabs, and indeed acoustic combos we’ve seen recently has been the wedge design. The idea of angling up a speaker for a guitarist makes sense, whether it’s behind the player or being used as a monitor in front it doesn’t seem to make sense to have your guitar sound hitting your legs. It is used for keyboards that call for various complex sounds and often do bass patches or very low-end sounds. For customers in outlying areas of the country, the price of the Extended Warranty may be marginally higher, due to the potential for higher collection and redelivery transport costs.