Small Stage Monitor

[6.6 x 5.2 x 2"] Placed these just before the stage monitor amps and finally no hum.

[Auto-Scan] Used these for the first time this weekend... worked flawlessly... but to be fair it was a small stage :) -- but I really appreciated not tripping over a cable any more. Learned that once the xmtr/rcvr have been sync'd for about 30 seconds they lock so that an inadvertent bump of the xmtr channel-select button does NOT cause it to change channels. Very pleased with that!

[0.4 lb / 0.2 kg] This was purchased for stage monitor use. We have several other larger Alto speakers including a pair of the discontinued ts212s subs. If this TS410 holds up as well as the subs, then for the price I could only give 5 stars. Our singer appreciates the USB charge port. I haven't delved into the app features yet, but will tweak the EQ for stage use I'm sure. Solid speaker, great price!

[32 dB] This is the second GX3 we have purchased. We use them for stage monitor mixes in our church. We are well pleased with their performance. Would recommend them to any one for this purpose.

[700 W ] Bought this as a stage monitor for our lead singer and was blown away. Solid, feels well built and excellent sound. Her voice sounds better with this than with our main monitors - rich and detailed. After I brought this to our last performance, 3 band members asked for details to purchase. They're all tired of carrying around 50# massive boxes.

[4 Ohms] Matched this ELX sub to my ZLX-15P for drumset stage monitor. Pushing lots of air now, with clean powerful sound.

[225 W] Works flawlessly for the context in which we needed it (on-stage, POE personal monitor system for our worship team). Couldn't be happier.

[Standby: 0.5 W] Nice and clear. Not used for gaming. Used for speaker monitor on stage. Good contrast. Doesn't get washed out in bright lights.

[1x IEC Input] I use this for a personal stage monitor. The EQ works great, and IMHO it's better than the Galaxy. Also lots of hookup options.

[Plywood] I've had a pair of these for a few years now. They work very well as stage monitors. I use mine primarily as a monitor for my keyboards when performing. There is a multi-position switch that changes the EQ depending on the listening mode, but I usually leave it in Stage Monitor mode. Inputs are combination XLR / 1/4 TRS jacks. However, the daisy-chain connection to another monitor is XLR only - not 1/4 TRS, which is a pain in the neck sometimes. And the volume setting on the first monitor determines the maximum volume setting on any daisy-chained monitors. Overall, a very rugged monitor that has been dropped a few times and taken its share of abuse, but has never failed me. And it's a lot smaller and lighter than comparable stage wedges. To make sure I never lose the power cord, I have caribiners on the handle and the AC cord that I just snap together when transporting it. B&H occasionally has sales on these and also bundles (stand and XLR cable) - jump on those sales when available!