Detail 01
400W per channel at 8 ohms, 800W at 4 ohms
Power doubles when you run two cabinets per side. One 8-ohm top per side gets 400W, not 800W.

Independent shopping perspective
Powered 20-channel mixer with 1,600W of onboard amplification and effects. For bands and small venues that want one box instead of a mixer plus amp rack.


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
Power doubles when you run two cabinets per side. One 8-ohm top per side gets 400W, not 800W.
Detail 02
Combines both amps into one channel for a single big system. You lose separate monitor amplification doing it.
Detail 03
The sweepable mid is the useful one — it lets you hunt and cut feedback frequencies instead of guessing.
Detail 04
Do not go below 4 ohms per side. Three 8-ohm cabinets on one output drops to 2.7 ohms and risks shutdown.
Detail 05
Preamp noise floor is low enough that quiet dynamic mics with lots of gain stay usable.
Detail 06
Draws real current at full tilt. On a shared 15A circuit with lights, expect breaker trouble.
Detail 07
Rack-width but deep. Measure your case — the depth is what usually doesn't fit.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Two 8-ohm cabinets per output side gets you to a 4-ohm load, the minimum. Going lower risks protection cutting out.
Yes, via the line outputs, but you'd be paying for 1,600W of amplification you never use. An unpowered mixer makes more sense.
For a full band in a bar-sized room, yes, with efficient cabinets. Outdoors or with heavy low end, you'll want more.
There's no multitrack USB interface here. It's built to mix and amplify a live show, not capture separate channels.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.