purefreedomrevolution
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Meyer Sound MJF-208-RMS-3 Active Stage Monitor
Anyone compare this to the MF10 or CLRDouble the price!!!
Yea I read the problems with CLR too - I think the guy from CLR chimed in about that - have to find it.There has been many reliability issues on forums with the CLR.
Has anyone had issues with MF10?
On stage is one MF10 enough or do you need two?
If you’re covering a stadium you should be sending a feed to FOH and using the EVs for what they’re designed for, stage monitors at your feet, at which point they will work great.If you're playing a stadium it wouldn't keep up but it they cover all the bases for this weekend warrior.
The issue currently is getting them in the U.S.Has anyone had issues with MF10?
They’re loud, but it depends on what you’re trying to use them for. In a small room they’re plenty loud to use as a back line and your personal monitoring. In an arena or outdoors they still will work fine for your personal monitoring but not to match the FOH sound so you need to send to FOH.On stage is one MF10 enough or do you need two?
I'd be concerned about service in the US too, not because I've heard of problems with them or with getting them repaired, but if they can't even get them for retail, I'd worry about parts availability.The issue currently is getting them in the U.S.
And then there’s Dynacord, EV’s parent company, which covers places in the world EV doesn’t.EV is a big and long established company, and they've recently demonstrated the will and ability to handle problems with these specific units.
Those would be the gold standard but are they 50% better that really up to your earsMeyer Sound MJF-208-RMS-3 Active Stage Monitor
Anyone compare this to the MF10 or CLR
Double the price!!!
Having worked with a fair amount of Meyer gear, I’m sure these sound great. But they are not coaxial. Personally, I’ve grown to really appreciate what coaxial sound does.Meyer Sound MJF-208-RMS-3 Active Stage Monitor
Anyone compare this to the MF10 or CLR
Double the price!!!
Yes, the coaxial speakers work really well.Having worked with a fair amount of Meyer gear, I’m sure these sound great. But they are not coaxial. Personally, I’ve grown to really appreciate what coaxial sound does.
A friend has a pair of Meyers as his PA, and they sound insanely good, but their price and the fact that they're engineered for that particular use and position kept me from trying them with the modeler. It'd be an interesting experiment though.My guess is that the Meyers are optimized for very loud output and linearity in one position only. Horses for courses.
What are the criteria for the comparison?Meyer Sound MJF-208-RMS-3 Active Stage Monitor
Anyone compare this to the MF10 or CLR
It depends on whether I feel like running monaural or stereo. Obviously stereo takes up extra space on stage which can sometimes be at a premium, and the sound off the stage really won't transfer into stereo in the audience, but it sounds cool as h-e-double-toothpicks to me.For you guys playing out at rehearsal and gig, are you using a pair of this or just 1 speaker?
If I know and trust the sound man and the sound system, I might use one as backline, or just use my IEMs. In venues with unknown sound systems and techs, one EV can pretty easily accomplish what my 1x12 combo would. And it can get loud enough that I’m not as reliant on a thin, buzzy tone that happens when the sound tech sets my channel, before even listening, with a HPF at 500Hz, a boost at 4kHz, and doesn’t check the input gain on the channel of his Peavey board. Not that this has happened to me.For you guys playing out at rehearsal and gig, are you using a pair of this or just 1 speaker?
I recommend to use 2 speakers at all venues that has the space and also for rehearsals.For you guys playing out at rehearsal and gig, are you using a pair of this or just 1 speaker?
It depends on the stage and situation. If I don’t need two I use one. If I want to project stereo from the stage I use two. I could even send stereo to FOH and run a single cab behind me because I know it’s doing the right thing.For you guys playing out at rehearsal and gig, are you using a pair of this or just 1 speaker?
I just saw your response, but 100% dead on. It's about knowing and trusting the system and whether you trust FOH.If I know and trust the sound man and the sound system, I might use one as backline, or just use my IEMs. In venues with unknown sound systems and techs, one EV can pretty easily accomplish what my 1x12 combo would. And it can get loud enough that I’m not as reliant on a thin, buzzy tone that happens when the sound tech sets my channel, before even listening, with a HPF at 500Hz, a boost at 4kHz, and doesn’t check the input gain on the channel of his Peavey board. Not that this has happened to me.
If there is a shallow audience, big stage, and the music I’m playing has lots of stereo effects, I’ll use the pair. It sounds pretty great!
having toured with the MF10s I would say you'd want two of them if they are your backline. They were enough for me to keep up with a drums and bass in a rockin' power trio, but I wouldn't have wanted to have any less.The issue currently is getting them in the U.S.
They’re loud, but it depends on what you’re trying to use them for. In a small room they’re plenty loud to use as a back line and your personal monitoring. In an arena or outdoors they still will work fine for your personal monitoring but not to match the FOH sound so you need to send to FOH.
If you want to use a stereo sound you need two, obviously.