TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
I think the older Yamaha sub lines (non-XLF models) didn't get a lot of praise. The new Yamaha subs are loud. I have a single DXS18XLF. It has a ton of DSP features and really moves some air. I used it at an outside gig in a 20 acre field and it carried the kick drum and a little bit of my bass without a problem. Of course 2 or more would have been better but my sound guy said he never felt like we were lacking any low end.the Yamaha subs seem to get a bad rap, I am mixing on DXR12s next week will be curious to hear them.
Congrats. The DZR's were my 2nd choice, but I got too good of a deal on the RCF NX32's. My buddy owns the previous model Yamaha DSR12's, which are probably similar to the DZR. One of these days we are going to get together and compare the systems side-by-side. I imagine the systems are comparable, and any difference in sound can easily be compensated with a little EQ. The Yamaha's have the edge on factor warranty: 7 years vs. 3 for RCF.I went ahead and ordered a pair of DZR12s, I am sure ill probably order a pair of DXS15XLFs as well. then maybe sell my IQ stuff, and get more.
I might have a little more than the average weekend warrior. Here are a few of the highlights.
Speakers-
12 RCF HDL-28
6 RCF 9006
4 RCF TT4W
4 RCF TT18S II
8 RCF TT20 monitors
4 RCF TT25 monitors
8 QSC K12.2
8 QSC K10.2
6 QSC K8.2
6 QSC KS212C subs
Trunks of Cables, Lights, generators and power Distro.
Wow, whilst different in many ways, that reminds me of my old rig.I might have a little more than the average weekend warrior. Here are a few of the highlights.
I did a few outdoor shows using the F1 system in bath Maine last summer for the Chocolate Church. They lacked a bit in the low end but I liked using the,=m. I found the ability to adjust the angle of the tops came in handy. They are exp. and heavy.
I know I am replying to an old post, but would add that this is my conclusion as well. I sold my large PA 3 years ago. I had an x32 and an ar 18th. They are really, cool, but I am thinking of a simple new FOH build. And instead of going high end and digital, I am strongly considering going back to a simple analog mixer with less expensive everything. Something like a simple Yamaha 12 channel mixer and a pair of active 12’s for mains. Stage amps so only vocals. I would prefer 10s with a single 15” sub, but there are some inexpensive 12’s on the market that don't sound bad. MG12U Yamaha and Mackie Thump 12XT pair will do 80% of everything I was doing with the larger rig. This would be a simple bar band type rig. Monitors maybe go simple IE connected not wireless.26466940[/URL], member: 168890"]We had one of those and I hated it. Nothing wrong with the gear but for mixing from stage, having to use a laptop or tablet is far more fiddly and less intuitive than the physical knobs on a traditional mixer.
I have a PreSonus 16.4.2 (older model, but just starting to use it) with lots of nice features... most of which I've got figured out,This would be a simple bar band type rig
