Detail 01
450 watts at 4 ohms, 275 at 8
One 8-ohm cab gets 275 watts. Add a second cab to reach 4 ohms and the full 450.

Independent shopping perspective
A 450-watt rack-height bass head with 9-band graphic EQ, a transformer-balanced DI, and a preamp/power-amp split. For gigging and recording players.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
One 8-ohm cab gets 275 watts. Add a second cab to reach 4 ohms and the full 450.
Detail 02
Notch out one boomy frequency or lift string attack without disturbing the rest of your tone. The 3-band can't do that.
Detail 03
Chooses which midrange frequency the mid knob acts on, so you can move the bass forward or back in a mix.
Detail 04
A proper DI to the board. Transformer isolation kills ground hum on stage, so you skip the separate DI box.
Detail 05
Split the amp in two: record straight off the preamp, or drive these 450 watts from an outboard preamp.
Detail 06
Standard two-space rack size. Racks in with other gear or sits flat on top of a cabinet.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Headroom, not volume. Running a big amp well below its limit stays clean and tight; a small amp at full tilt compresses and loses definition.
The balanced out feeds the board either way, but keep a cabinet connected. Running a power amp with no load is how amps get damaged.
The 3-band shapes broad regions. The 9-band targets narrow slices, so you can pull one problem frequency out of a bad room and leave everything else alone.
Yes. Two 8-ohm cabs together make a 4-ohm load, which is where the amp puts out its full 450 watts.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.