Detail 01
1200W per channel at 4 ohms
Drops to 650W per side into 8-ohm cabs. Know your cabinet impedance before you judge whether this is enough.

Independent shopping perspective
Two-channel power amp with onboard DSP, 1200W per channel at 4 ohms. For a working PA or small install that wants crossovers and limiting built in.

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
Drops to 650W per side into 8-ohm cabs. Know your cabinet impedance before you judge whether this is enough.
Detail 02
You can parallel two 4-ohm cabs per channel and still get 1600W a side, instead of buying a second amp.
Detail 03
Runs a main-plus-sub rig with no outboard processor. The 50ms of delay covers driver alignment or a short delay fill.
Detail 04
It hits full power at ordinary mixer levels, so the front knobs sit well below max. Set gain structure or you clip early.
Detail 05
Light enough to rack two and still carry the case. The fan pulls front to rear, so leave air behind the rack.
Detail 06
One amp is fine on a 15A circuit. Two, plus lighting, is not — plan the power before load-in.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes, if the parallel load stays at 2 ohms or above. Two 4-ohm cabs per side gives 1600W per channel. Two 8-ohm cabs land at 4 ohms.
No. Each channel has highpass and lowpass filters with Butterworth and Linkwitz-Riley slopes, plus bandpass gain and polarity, so you can split mains and sub in the amp.
The USB Type B port connects it to a computer for setup and preset editing. It holds 30 presets, 29 of which you can define yourself.
Yes — 3200W into 4 ohms bridged, 2400W into 8. Bridging uses both channels, so you lose the second output for mains.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.