Could anyone recommend a speaker make / model that would be a good match for the Zoom G3X? I play mainly 70's and 80's classic / hard rock.
143148
I bought it for my son he used it with a Line 6 Spider IV ($110) for a while I then got him a Fender Mustang which is a bit of overkill of playing. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lei1vC7xFn0&feature;=share&list;=UUtVHDCLxtAaF3qYU80JmxxQ
143149
A fender amplifier, or any other guitar amplifier would work well with this pedal.
143150
The Zoom G3x works with anything, but it sounds very good with a full frequency response speaker like a QSC K10. I have also used it with a battery-powered Roland KC110. Since the Zoom is also battery-powered, you have a very flexible 20 Watt system then.
755572
Well I have a set of aperion verus forte speakers. I love how they sound with my 818. Crystal clear. I have them in a large bedroom. I didn't have the cash for the grands. They're pretty back ordered though. They also have an awesome return/upgrade policy. Aperionaudio.com. Can't say for other brands though since I haven't heard others.
822717
I'm gonna say shop around and get the t40's. I had ordered t20 but found t40 locally on clearance($60full set!!). I use mine in a very unconventional setup(12v to a power inverter, to MP3player to hidden in a work van). After 80hrs of break in these sound phenomenal. Clean, zero destortion(i did shut off EQ on mp3player) and can get very loud in my van. Even at $130 price i still reccomend t40 over t20, my other choice was a kmc 3 by Klipsch. Good thing i gave t40s a try before spending $300 on kmc3.
1076292
I would say get a JBL eon powered speaker. My Behringer puts out muddy sound, and the same music or live instruments sound a lot better with the JBL that my friends have.
602482
Depends what you want it for. I bought a Roland MicroCube GX - an inexpensive 3W 5" speaker amp with lots of effects, runs off mains and batteries, is small and can be literally carried over one shoulder by a strap while the UltraLite is over the other. Not too ooud outside for busking or a party, great inside a room or small hall. There are lots out there but I'm happy with the Roland. Good luck.
1038514
I bought these PX-100 recently and they are the real deal. Paid 29.00+ and they sound wonderful, period. I have bought from Amazon many times so I think you can trust their normal listings. Buying from the "used and new" may be different story but I have had good luck with that as well.
1898461
These speakers are pretty good. They definitely will fill the room and the sub is pretty decent. My buddy had the logitech and they are just as good if not better. The logitech id have to say honestly sounds a bit better but either way you really cant go wrong. I have the cyber acoustics and i'm satisfied with my purchase.
1756978
I, too, had to choose between the RC Micro and the Classic. I worried the the RC Micro's were too small to provide a full sound. I ended up choosing the RC MIcro's. Here's why: 1. I scoured the different audio forums to get the opinion of people who knew more than me. In the AVS forum (http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=1153061), I found a posting by a member who posted frequently and who seemed to be highly respected by other forum members. This is what he wrote, "RC-Micro are smaller, with higher build quality and better drivers (than the Classic). They will have a more "refined" sound. The sub is a little better also. Whether it is "worth it" is strictly up to you and how critical you are in your bedroom listening. If you can afford the extra and are seeking the maximum sound quality from the smallest possible package, the RC-Micro will be great. If you aren't super critical and will only be doing casual, moderate volume listening, the Take Classic will probably be fine." 2. I called the tech help at Energy Speakers (they're very helpful, by the way). I told them I could buy the Classic or the RC Micro for the same price. Their tech guy said absolutely take the RC Micro's. 3. They sound better, they look better. I'm really happy with the RC Micro's. Hope that helps!
660073
Hi Major Tom. I am probably the wrong guy to answer. I called Klipch directly as I wanted to match the tone, etc of my mains that I have had for close to 20 years. I was leaning toward the rc's as I thought them to be the better speaker. The direction from Klipsch was the C series. I have the C20 center and matched with surrounds. I am quite happy now the I have them dialed in. If it matters, I am using a Marantz 7008. Good luck, JG
2121884
I have the RTI4 and RTIA3 and love them both. I think the RTIA3's require a more capable receiver to power them which may explain why 3rdGen thought they didn't sound as good. I have mine biamped with the Denon 3808 and they sound spectacular. There are times when I listen to them thinking I couldn't possibly imagine a better sounding speaker for the kind of music I mostly listen to, which is minimal electro.
1434501
I sold mine too as it hums like crazy. I bought the Zoom G1XN Guitar Multi Effects Pedal from Amazon instead. This one has so many good stuffs. I love to use it each time I play guitar in the church. It acts as a great preamp even with effect turned OFF.
650552
i just heard m50 once, i like the a900x more but it depends on what kind of music u listen, the m50 are just increidible for electronic music and bassy things, the a900x are better for more subtle music, his domain are the mids and a really open space, i love them for jazz, academic classic and soul, funky etc...
440163
I miss the days when the LX3 was only $399 or $419. It is now (absurdly enough) ballooned to $749 on Amazon, roughly $300 more than the G10.
564171
I am currently using the NAD 3020D with the LS50 and it sounds wonderful. Detailed, great sound stage and dynamics. This is one great combination.
278198
You will want an amp....receivers tend to be weak for speakers like these.....In theory you could hook them up using a 1/4 inch by 3.5mm audio connection running off the headphone jack on an mp3 player and they will play....They won't sound good, distorted and weak but they work there.....You will want an amp though....Otherwise you are better off hooking up some computer speakers to your audio source. If it's in your range....go with QSC GX3 you can't go wrong....and it's tough just like these speakers. You will want power to get the most out of them.
1031295
I have had a set of 3 TIC GS-3 outdoor speakers in my pool area for over 20 years. They sound amazing!! They obviously last a long long time. I bought these TFS5CN Rock speakers to replace two of the three original GS-3's. Those two had been sunken into planters near a deck. After 20 years the planters began falling apart. When I demolished them I noted both speakers had some weather damage, the foam that surrounds the speaker mesh was long gone and the speakers had some rasp from loose stuff getting down in them. I chose the rock speakers because they fit into the new landscaping better and were slightly less expensive. Also I didn't have the room to bury new GS-3's in the new landscaping. As far as how these two different speakers work together I can say they work together superbly. They are both great choices for outdoor sound either separately or together. Nice base, especially from the ground speakers but only when they are buried per unstructions. Good choices, both.
1352599
Dear Thomas,Thanks so much for your inqiury. Speakers are such an individual choice--both the Energy and Definitive are excellent choices. Definitive satellites may be a tad larger and a little fuller sound, but everyone's ear is different! Let me know if I can be of any additional assistance. Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo