The 1st seems to be the most conventional? The 2nd I can find cheaper, but I'm skeptical on a ";all-in-one"; unit. And the 3rd is expensive but people seem to say ";Yes"; to the powered speaker set-up.
I can't speak from much varied experience, but #1 is what I'm most familiar with. Powered speakers mean more things to supply power to, and it may be more of a hassle to perform troubleshooting or repairs if their internal amps have any problems.
The guys at McCormick's are very helpful and fair as well if you need advice from them.
L
Legacy Forum Post
said
almost 17 years ago
I've looked closely at the McCormick's set-up. It looks like great stuff, my booster parents just keep hassling me with ";cheaper"; alternatives. I think I'll push for the McC set-up.
Thanks Jim, as always!
Ty
L
Legacy Forum Post
said
almost 17 years ago
Ty,
Hello! As always, Jim's advice is wonderfully helpful. Peavey is coming out with a new line of amplification equipment designed for the marching arts, and specifically marching percussion ensembles. You might check and see when that's going to happen and then compare that with what you have found on the McCormick's website. You might also take a look at Dynasty's set-up/equipment. More info at hand makes for a better decision by the purchaser. Good luck!
Legacy Forum Post
Looking to run sound for outdoors. Starting from scratch. There seems to be three avenues to take regarding amping
1. mixer, amp, speakers
2. mixer w/ built-in 300w amp, speakers
3. mixer, powered speakers
The 1st seems to be the most conventional? The 2nd I can find cheaper, but I'm skeptical on a ";all-in-one"; unit. And the 3rd is expensive but people seem to say ";Yes"; to the powered speaker set-up.
Any recomendations???? And thank you!!!
Ty