Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
A typical guitar amplifier adds a large degree of colouration and is a huge part of a traditional setup's overall sound. With modelling devices, that colouration has already been modelled electronically, so the speaker simply needs to reproduce that tone as clearly as possible. This is where FRFR speakers like the Headrush FRFR are the perfect solution. Features That video sounds like they had the contour switch on. Did they make ANY attempt to eq for the individual speakers, or did they just set all the heads the same? Who DOESN'T know that an FRFR speaker on the floor sounds different than on a pole? The other three FRFR speakers in the video were actually optimized for guitar - why use the TS312 instead of the HR FRFR112? Better would have been a comparison between the TS312 and equivalent Yamaha, QSC and JBL offerings Actually, based solely on that video, I wouldn't buy ANY of those speakers! Even the guitar cab didn't sound all that great.
With the ability to angle the cab towards your ears more you’ll be surprised on the difference it makes to how much stage volume you need It’s also versatile. With the sim functionality off and PA EQ engaged, we ran our electro acoustic through it using a Fishman preamp pedal to control the guitar EQ. The possibilities are wide open if you’re a function musician who might need that flexibility for different applications. 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. Its heavy-duty moulded plastic seems built for the wear of the practice room and gig circuit – even the concave front grill feels robust. Indeed it feels more road-ready than some more expensive vinyl-covered FRFR cabs we’ve encountered.If an item can not be repaired, a similar alternative product or cash discount (as defined in this policy) will be offered Headrush’s FRFR 108 is a 2000-watt, low-weight, compact, and portable guitar/bass amplifier. It has 2 XLR inputs so that you can easily plug in two instruments at once and set their volume individually with the help of individual volume controllers. There’s two inputs with gain controls for each but it’s worth noting that any onboard cab sim you select will apply to both. There’s three preset EQ settings too; two for guitar and a PA preset. You can also edit the LED brightness and contrast to suit your surroundings. It’s long puzzled us why standard guitar combos don’t tend to allow for this - you often need to buy an amp stand to simulate it.
However, the Gear4music extended warranty scheme provides an enhanced service, and is designed to offer a higher level of protection than many 'free' warranties offered by some retailers and manufacturers. You should get an instant answer on whether your application has been successful, though in some rare cases Klarna or V12 may need to look at the application in more detail.Accessory Coverage: Any peripheral devices or accessories that come with your product (i.e. foot pedal, case) are also covered. Headrush FrFr 108 is a Specially-voiced 8-inch woofer, while the headrushFrFr 112 is a Specially-voiced 12-inch woofer. The Harley Benton FRFR-112A’s 14.6kg weight is also less that the Line 6 Powercab 112’s 15.5kg and the HeadRush FRFR-112’s (yes the name is similar!) 16.2kg too. 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.
Specially-voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver deliver a precise, full response across the entire frequency range without any artificial colouration The reason is that FRFR 108 is created for use with electric guitar modelers. It would be great if you play in a small practice space or at a lower volume. 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. This is not the first time I have heard the Headrush, Alto, and several others have hyped bass. This has been a trend with some company's with how they built their speaker boxes... likely in an effort to make them sound more appealing when first plugged in. BUT BEWARE.... High quality PA systems, even better quality PA systems along with quality sound tech's do not Hype Bass. They want the system(s) as flat as possible so they can manage and manipulate it to their liking. The Headrush FRFR - 112 2000 watt powered speaker cab is a professional device designed to get you heard with clarity and effortless power. It achieves this with a custom 12'' driver matched to a HF compression driver for a full frequency response. This cabinet is the perfect match to the Headrush Pedalboard (sold separately), or any other modelling device. Multiple Connectivity
Specifications
Additionally, it is useful for those who need a small, tough gadget for clubs and small performance spaces. In 2017 the HeadRush FX Multi-FX/Amp Modeller exploded onto the scene in a big way, with its finely-tuned quad-core processor and state of the art DSP software making it the go-to all-in-one unit for professional and amateur guitarists the world over. Now HeadRush are releasing the ultimate addition to this fantastic multi-FX unit: introducing the HeadRush FRFR-112, a full-range, flat-response powered PA speaker with a crushing 2000 Watts of peak output power! The Perfect Gigging Companion for your Headrush FX Pedalboard I use the Alto TS 308 for dialing in tones at home and as a monitor or speaker/amp during rehearsal and the occasional gig. Works good enough for me and has plenty of headroom. As was suggested in this thread, if you use the speaker as a monitor you can get some bass coupling, which you may find gives you that "boomy" sound. But, put it on a monitor or speaker stand and it works great. Indeed the vertical position is preferred as it gives you a slightly better idea of the sound. When used as a monitor the sound you hear seems to be a bit more dependent on your position as a player. 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 Due to its small size, FRFR 108 is better for smaller rooms and studios. It has a good sound quality for the price it is selling for. It is very simple to use and easily installable.
The FRFR 108 is an electrical cabinet, so you can only use it with line level signal inputs. By contrast, FRFR 112 is designed for digital amp model sets. 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.A huge 2,000 watts at peak or around 1,000 watts continuous from the power amp here. But no cab sims.
Great Deal 
New Comment