Would this be a good setup to use with my PSR S910??

Started by boowho, December 09, 2023, 10:45:53 PM

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travlin-easy

Only if you are relatively young and can handle the weight while transporting to gigs, and performing in a fairly large venue. If you are a home player, don't waste your money - way too big for home use. The system is rated at 2,000-watts peak power, but just 400-watts RMS.

Keep in mind that you cannot use bluetooth connection because of latency, which is a common problem with bluetooth sytems. DJs can get away with it, because they really don't care about latency. When playing an arranger keyboard, when you strike a key, connected via bluetooth, the sound may not come through you PA for up to a half second later.

For home use, anything larger than 100-watts peak power is overkill. Sure, you can turn down the volume on this system, but the loss in overall sound performance would be severe.

Good luck,

Gary 8)
Love Those Yammies...

Amwilburn

It appears to be discontinued, so it might be difficult to purchase?

boowho

Any recommendations for what I SHOULD consider?   

Bear in mind I want TWO speakers so I can split the S910 left/right channels

Amwilburn

Personally? small and portable I'd go with a Yamaha Stagepas400 or 600. If you want more power? then any pair of QSC

mikf

There is an almost endless range of quality choices on suitable stereo speaker systems - at all kinds of prices, size and weights. Speakers are such a personal choice that you should really try to find a way to hear them yourself before buying.
For home or small venue use, and value, it's hard to beat a pair of self powered monitors from one of the quality companies .. like Yamaha, JBL, Behringer, ...even Mackie, KRK or MAudio are good at even lower cost. For significantly bigger venues a pair of the Bose or Maui column speakers with bass units seem very highly rated by users. I've never used either but have heard the Bose from the audience and they were excellent.
Mike