I really like them a lot. I bought just one at first because I needed something small for a brew-pub where we played over 40 times a year hosting their Friday Night Open Mic Nights. First time I rolled in my DNS-410 there, the owner said that it was way too big and they wanted me to use the Peavey 112 combo on the stage. I was never happy with that 112 combo's sound, so I bought an Eden WTDI, which has an Eden WT preamp in with a DI box. Plugged that into the effects-return of the Peavey amp bypassing its preamp and used the Eden preamp in the WTDI sending that into the Peavey's power section. Lo and behold...Eden sound again!
And then one Friday evening I came in and the amp was gone. Whoever owned it took it home. So ran my WTDI into the PA and went shopping for a small 112. I was a moderator on the Eden Forum at the time and there was a fellow from the UK named Paul who was always singing their praises. I was worried that with a whizzer cone instead of a separate tweeter horn it might not sound so good. He said it sounded great and highly recommended it. Said the high-mids and the high frequency were smooth, full, and clear. - not thin at all. The price was right at $269 at the time, so I ordered up one in 4Ω to get the most out of the amp I was going to use with it. That EX-112 uses a Neo speaker too, so it weighs just 31-lbs.
That cab arrived on a Wednesday; gigged it at the Open Mic night that Friday; and it sounded so good I decided to place an order online for a second one the next day. If I'd known I was going to order a second I would have ordered them in 8Ω, but I thought I would only use the one at the brew pub so I got it i 4Ω. None of my amps at the time would handle a 2Ω load, so I had to use my Eden WT500/800 dual powerblock amp with them. It has 2 power channels putting out 400-watts rms in each channel, so I plugged one into each channel and that worked great. I never came close to putting their max power into them.
About a month or two later I bought a used Eden TN226 class D amp to use with just one of them at that brew pub. It weighs just 4.7-lbs and easily fits on top of it. Surprisingly to me it sounds just as warm as my big Eden amp. I like using this set up because I can put the amp in its shoulder bag over one shoulder, put my gig-bag over the other shoulder, pick up my bass with one hand and pick up one EX112 cab in the other and load-in or out is pretty well done. I do have to go back for my microphone stand, but it's very easy to move in or out.
Here's a shot of that small venue set-up in the brew-pub. See how nicely everything fits into a chair?
After I got the second one I would use one of them for small venues, 2 of them for medium venues, and then my 410 for large venues, outdoor venues, and Music Festivals. Then in 2019 I got accepted to the DNA Endorsing Artist program and bought a DNS-210, which took over for all my indoor gigs, only using my DNS-410 for outdoor venues and Music Festivals now. I'll still pull out that set-up above for small venues though.
I was surprised how good that single Eden 112 sounded. It's about $600 less than their top of the line D112XST and there sure isn't $600 worth of difference in the sound. Using just the one in a small venue puts that great Eden sound throughout. Add the second one to it and it sounds even better! I wholeheartedly recommend them.
Marshall had discontinued them from their offerings and once the dealer stock was gone, that was supposed to be the end of them. Then Marshall sold Eden to Gear4Music in the UK and I see they have stock coming back in again, which I'm glad to see. It's just a great little cab and would sound superb with your WT400!
