The Best Portable / Compact PA Systems + Battery Powered PAs
Author & Contributors
Raphael Pulgar
An audio engineer of 20 years who specializes in rock and metal recordings, he also plays guitar and produces original music for his band and other content creators.
Budget Option
Here is a budget friendly option for those who are working with limited funds.
Behringer Europort PPA200
For the price, the Behringer Europort PPA200 packs quite a lot of features in its briefcase style portable profile.
Opening up the unit reveals a compact mixing console and two speakers, both having a 4" woofer and a 1" tweeter.
Speaking of mixing console, the PPA200 gives you 5-channels to work with, along with expanded input options, a configuration that'll be hard to match in this price range.
It also features a 7-band graphic EQ, built-in receiver for Behringer Ultralink ULM series wireless mics, and it comes with Klark Teknik effects.
If that's not enough, this package even ships with a handheld microphone.
Features:
- 150W Amplifier
- Channels: 5 Channels
- Preamps: 2
- Speakers: 2 x Speakers (1 x 4" LF, 1 x 1" HF)
- EQ: 7-band (Graphic)
- Input: 2 x XLR, 6 x 1/4", 1 x Stereo (RCA), Built-in Receiver for Behringer Ultralink ULM Wireless Mics
- Output: 1 x Stereo (RCA), 1 x 1/4", 1 x 1/4" (Headphones)
- Frequency Response: 40Hz-25kHz
- Polypropylene Enclosure
- Built-in KLARK TEKNIK effects processor built right in
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 13.4"x24.1"x7.3"
- Weight: 26.5 lbs.
Pros
In keeping with the brand's reputation for great value, owners of the Europort PPA200 are very happy with what they got for the money. It gets a lot of commendation for its portability, specifically noting that its briefcase style profile is sturdy enough for transport while being easy to unpack. Many are also happy with how the unit sounds, with reports of it working well in various scenarios - in personal practice, group rehearsals, small venue meetings and more.
Cons
There are some who report that it lacks bottom end, but this is more of a physical limitation given its 4" woofers.
Overall
The Behringer Europort PPA200 is easy to recommend for those who are looking for a portable budget-friendly PA system.
The Best Portable PA Systems
Here are the top rated portable PA systems currently available, with their features described along with a summary of the pros and cons as reported by experts, customers and users.
Yamaha StagePas 400BT
The Yamaha StagePas 400BT is a 400-watt powered mixer and 2 passive speaker set that has many features that makes live performance convenient.
Where most other brands top at just reinforcing sound, the 400BT adds peace of mind with a One-Button intelligent feedback suppression, keeping unwanted sounds at a minimum.
8 Channels and 4 Mic Preamps round out the capabilities of this all-in-one system.
Features:
- 400 watt Powered mixer with 2 passive speakers
- 1-Knob Master EQ; 2-band EQ on each channel
- One Button Intelligent Feedback Suppression
- Bluetooth Connectivity
- Channels: 8
- Mic Preamps: 4 - 2 with +48v Phantom Power
- Speakers: 2 (1 x 8" LF, 1 x 1" HF)
- EQ: 2-band Channel EQ, 1-Knob Master EQ
- Input: 2 x XLR, 1 x XLR-1/4" combo (mic/line), 1 x XLR-1/4" combo (mic/line/Hi-Z), 4 x 1/4" TS (dual stereo), 1 x Dual RCA Stereo
- Output: 2 x 1/4" (speaker), 2 x 1/4" (monitor), 1 x 1/4" (subwoofer)
- Frequency Response: 40Hz-20khz (-3 dB)
- Speaker Dimensions (HxWxD): 18.58" x 11.37" x 10.82"
- Mixer Dimensions (HxWxD): 7.08" x 12.12" x 4.56"
- Weight: 40.34 lbs. (total), 16.97 lbs. (2 x speaker), 6.36 lbs. (mixer)
Pros
For the price, the StagePas 400BT is noted by users to be feature packed, making it a great value for people just starting out with sound reinforcement or those that want a mobile setup without the need for other outboard gear.
Cons
Equalization feels limited for some users.
Overall
If you want a competitively priced sound system with a great set of speakers and enough inputs for multiple performers, the Yamaha StagePas 400BT is a good pick.
Yamaha StagePas 600BT
The Yamaha StagePas 600BT is a portable PA system meant for small-to-midsized venues, it follows after its popular predecessor, with wireless Bluetooth connectivity as an added feature.
It has four mic/line inputs with XLR jacks, with 3-band EQ control for each channel. Channels 1 and 2 come with phantom power, while channel 4 is switchable to hi-Z for use with passive-pickup equipped instruments.
Other features include extra inputs like a 1/8" stereo mini and RCA, and outputs for a monitor and subwoofer.
Features:
- 680W Amplifier with Detachable 10-Channel Mixer
- Built-in Feedback Suppression and SPX Digital Reverb
- Bluetooth Connectivity
- Channels: 10
- Mic Preamps: 4 - 2 with +30 V Phantom Power
- Speakers: 2 (2 x 10" LF Drivers, 1 x 1.4" HF Drivers)
- EQ: 3-Band EQ per Channel, Master 1-knob EQ
- Input: 2 x XLR/TRS Combo, 2 x XLR (Mix), 6 x TRS, 1 x Stereo
- Output: 2 x 1/4" (Speakers), 2 x 1/4" (Monitors), 1 x TS (Subwoofer)
- Frequency Response: 40Hz-20khz (-3 dB)
- Speaker Dimensions (HxWxD): 21.45"x13.18"x12.55"
- Mixer Dimensions (HxWxD): 7.75"x13.70"x5.31"
- Weight: 56.43 lbs.
Pros
Small groups like singer songwriter and acoustic duos love the sound of the Yamaha StagePass 600BT, describing it as very clear sounding with many satisfied reports of vocals and acoustic guitars sounding nice with this system. Volume is also well appreciated, one user pointed out that he doesn't need to go over half the volume when used in small venues. It also gets a number of thumbs up for reliability and portability.
Cons
Some users feel that the power cable is shorter than they would have liked, but it's an easy fix with an extension power cable. There are also a few who report that while the speakers are easy to setup, the mixer can be tricky to mount.
Overall
With its reputation for sound quality and portability, the addition of Bluetooth streaming further establishes the Yamaha StagePas 600BT's prominent position in the market.
Electro-Voice Evolve 30M
The Electro-Voice Evolve 30M is a portable line-array style speaker setup with 6 2.8" HF drivers in tendem with a 10" woofer.
This speaker setup allows the Evolve 30m 120º of horizontal coverage and 40º of vertical coverage. Perfect for small to medium venues.
Collapsible design makes the speaker easy to set up and tear down for pop-up events and impromptu gatherings.
Features:
- 500W LF + 500W HF Power (1000W total bi-amplified)
- Channels: 8
- Preamps: 2
- Speakers: 6 x 2.8" HF Drivers, 1 x 10" woofer
- EQ: 3-band EQ
- Input: 4 x XLR-1/4" combo, 2 x XLR-1/4" combo (stereo), 1 x 1/4" TRS (Hi-Z), Dual RCA Stereo, 1 x 1/8" (aux)
- Output: 2 x XLR (mix/aux)
- Frequency Response: 45Hz to 20KHz (-10 dB)
- 15mm Plywood, Composite column, Aluminum pole
- Pole Dimensions (HxWxD): 24.4" x 3.7" x 6.2"
- Sub Dimensions (HxWxD): 17.6" x 13" x 17"
- Weight: 44 lbs.
Pros
Many people were surprised at the volume and coverage the Evolve 30m provides. Many of them were used to hearing this much volume from larger speakers. Having the same volume and coverage as larger speakers, in a more portable format is one of the Evolve 30M's best selling points according to users.
Cons
Might need a little tweaking to get it sounding right for your venue. Needs the mobile app to make full use of the features.
Overall
The Electro-Voice Evolve 30M checks the right boxes for volume, coverage and portability. Get it if you want great sound dispersion and clarity in a compact line-array package.
Electro-Voice Evolve 50
At publication time this was the Highest Rated Portable PA System for the 2nd year in a row!
With its almost perfect rating, the Electro-Voice Evolve 50 is currently the portable PA system to beat.
It is a 2-component system consisting of a column array and a subwoofer, with a combined power rating of 1000 watts.
The column array speaker houses eight 3.5" neodymium drivers with 8 composite wave guides that allow for a wide 120° of horizontal coverage and 40° of asymmetrical vertical coverage, while the subwoofer houses a 12" low frequency driver which together with the column array produces up to 127dB SPL.
It has 2 combo XLR line/mic inputs and an aux input, all three having dedicated volume knobs.
Finally, it has built-in DSP (digital sound processing) capabilities, which include 4 factory presets (Music, Live, Speech, and Club), 5 user programmable presets, a 3-band EQ, and Bluetooth compatibility.
Features:
- 1000W Class D Amplifier
- Channels: 3
- Preamps: 2
- Speakers: 8 x 3.5" HF Drivers, 12" x LF Driver
- EQ: 3-Band EQ
- Input: 2 x XLR-1/4" Combo (Mic/Line), 1 x 1/8" (Aux in), 1 x Dual RCA Stereo (Aux in)
- Output: 1 x XLR (Mix out), 1 x XLR (Thru)
- Frequency Response: 43Hz-20kHz
- 15mm plywood, Composiite, Aluminum Enclosure
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 20.9"x13.6"x18.5"
- Weight: 57.75 lbs.
Pros
Incredible, amazing, surprising are adjectives that nicely sum up user feedback, owners are astounded by how a column array speaker can sound great and be loud. It is put to good use in various situations, from band rehearsal, to DJ events, to conferences, to coaching and training and more. This flexibility coupled with ease of use make this a great all-around portable PA system, and it getting the highest rating is proof of the pudding.
Cons
There are a few who note that sound projection at some angles can be a bit lacking, but these were some isolated cases.
Overall
There's a reason why the Electro-Voice Evolve 50 is the top rated portable PA system: it scales down festival-level line array systems and tech and makes it work for small to medium venues. Be sure to check it out.
The Best Battery Powered PA Systems
These are the highest rated battery-powered PA systems on the market, along with summaries of how hands-on users feel about their quality and portability.
VeGue VS-0866
The VeGue VS-0866 is a portable, battery-powered PA system with a 160W amplifier that is powered by a rechargeable battery for up to 10 hours of use in a single charge.
The set includes two wireless mics that automatically pair with the unit.
2 additional inputs can be used at the same time for easy duets or accompaniment with a guitar.
An Aux in makes singing along to backing tracks possible, and this system is marketed for Karaoke use.
Features:
- 160W Amplifier with Rechargeable Battery (up to 10 hours of use)
- Channels: 2
- Preamps: 2 - No Phantom Power
- Speakers: 1 x 8" LF Woofer, 1 x 3" HF Drivers
- EQ: 2-Band
- Frequency Response: not specified
- Input: 1 x 1/4" (Mic), 1 x 1/4" (Guitar), 1 x 1/8" (Aux in)
- Output: 1 x 1/8" TRS (Aux out)
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 13" x 13" x 22.9"
- Weight: 24.7 lbs.
Pros
The unit was noted to work well for small gatherings where larger sound systems might be too much. The mics were noted to pair easily with the unit. One user noted that the unit is portable enough to bring to cafe gigs and loud enough for street busking.
Cons
No XLR mic inputs.
Overall
From parties, to cafes, to street performances, the VeGue VS-0866 is a consistent performer with enough volume and battery life in a portable package.
Proreck Freedom 15
The Proreck Freedom 15 features a large 15" LF Driver with a 1.35" Titanium Diaphragm.
With a power rating of 100w RMS, the Freedom 15 can keep up with crowd chatter and street noise when used outdoors.
A pole socket enables the speaker to be mounted on a speaker stand for elevation.
A rechargeable battery rounds out the speaker, making it ideal for busking.
Features:
- 100 Watts RMS, 500 Watts Peak
- Channels: 3
- Preamps: 2 - No Phantom Power
- Speakers: 1 x 15" LF Woofer, 1 x 1.35" HF Drivers
- EQ: Graphic EQ
- Frequency Response: 70Hz-16khz (±3 db)
- Input: 1 x XLR (Mic), 1 x 1/4" (Line), 1 x 1/8" (aux), RCA L/R in
- Output: 1 x 1/4" TRS (Line Out), RCA L/R out
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 31" x 20" x 16"
- Weight: 41 lbs.
Pros
The speaker is noted to be loud at higher volumes. Many reviews mention their use in cafes and parties. Music and speech were noted to be clear and loud. The XLR input for the mic as well as the equalizer were praised for being present in a more affordable unit.
Cons
Battery life is noted to vary from 2 hours to 5 hours according to different reviews. This might not be enough for some.
Overall
The Proreck Freedom 15 sports a larger speaker than most, making it a great pick for larger events if you don't need a long battery life at high volumes.
Bose S1 Pro
At publication time this was the Highest Rated Battery Powered Portable PA System for the 3rd year in a row!
The S1 Pro gives you Bose quality sounds in a compact 15-pound form factor with built-in rechargeable Li-ion battery.
It has a 30W amplifier with 2 preamps that drive multiple speakers within the cabinet which include three 2.25" HF drivers and one 6" LF driver, all working together to give the sound quality that you expect from Bose, albeit with less volume than their larger systems.
It comes with Auto EQ and ToneMatch that helps improve the overall sound be it for vocals or instruments.
Other features include independent EQ and reverb for the two channels and a third channel dedicated for Aux input with Bluetooth streaming.
Finally, its distinct speaker cabinet is designed to work in any position, be it mounted, tilted or seated.
Features:
- 150W Amplifier with Rechargeable Li-ion Battery (up to 11 hours of use)
- Channels: 3
- Preamps: 2 - No Phantom Power
- Speakers: 1 x 6" LF Woofer, 3 x 2.25" HF Drivers
- EQ: 2-Band per Channel
- Frequency Response: 70Hz-16khz (±3 db)
- Input: 2 x XLR-1/4" Combo, 1 x 1/8" (aux)
- Output: 1 x 1/4" TRS (Line Out)
- Dimensions (HxWxD): 13.1"x9.4"x11.1"
- Weight: 15.7 lbs.
Pros
Coming from Bose, sound quality is a given, and this is attested to in many user reports. While its primary design is for outdoor use, there are reports of it working well in other situations including being a stage monitor, a supporting speaker for a medium size venue event and even a main speaker for small room settings like good old karaoke. Some even use it as a wireless multimedia speaker and are very happy with its sound. Many also report that the Bose S1 Pro is solid and reliable enough for professional gigging use.
Cons
There are a few who feel that the low end response isn't strong enough, while others complain about the highs when listening from a distance. Both these concerns are expected though, given the small profile of the speaker. It is simply not meant to be loud and to sound full at far distances.
Overall
If you're looking for an all-around Bluetooth capable PA system that works well at home, outdoors and even on stage, then check out the Bose S1 Pro.
Things To Consider When Buying a Compact PA System
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For those who are planning on regularly hauling their PA system to different places, weight is an important consideration. You'll want a portable PA system that's as light as possible while also considering your sound quality and coverage requirements. Having sturdy yet comfortable handles are a must. You may also consider those with built-in wheels, or you can use carts to relieve some of the carrying. Compact form factor is also important, you want one that can fit into your mode of transportation, especially when you'll be carrying other gear like instruments, where every inch of space you can save is important. Suitcase style PA systems score high points here, with their space-saving design. Another often ignored but important feature to look out for are storage compartments, so you won't have to carry cables separately.
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Portable PA systems are meant for small venues (with some exceptions), so don't expect them to be loud enough for big stages or open air concerts. Still, you want one with enough headroom to get your sound to your audience as clearly as possible. The PAs featured here are all capable of handling small venues, some can even cover medium size ones. Note that the higher the output power, the better the coverage, but at the cost of extra bulk and weight - so you'll have to carefully weigh your needs to get the system that is at just the right size and power.
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The portable PA systems that made it to our list have two or more channels available, and multiple input options. Some even have Bluetooth connectivity for convenient wireless streaming. Again, you'll have to assess the input ports that you need, and get one that can provide you with enough ports, or maybe go for one with more, for future expansion. On the other hand, you can get a standalone mixer to expand your input options without having to go for bigger PA systems.
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Those with built-in EQ and effects allow for more flexibility, which is useful when contouring sound to match different venues. But more is not necessarily better, especially when you are trying to cut down setup time, go for one that is practical and easy to implement. You can opt for a 3rd party effects unit if you want to have more inputs without switching to a bigger system. They are usually of better quality, but add to the setup time and gear that you have to carry around.
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Many Acoustic Amps and Keyboard Amps are also designed specifically to be used as small PA systems with features such as multiple input channels, effects, tone shaping, feedback detection/prevention, mic preamps and phantom power and more. Some of these amplifiers also have a built-in DI so you can use them for on stage monitoring while sending a balanced signal to the front of house mixing desk when playing larger venues with bigger PA systems. Some have Line Outs which you can use for the same purpose but you'll also need a DI Box if you want to convert to a balanced signal There are also some people who simply use a Powered PA Speaker - these have limited features and usually only have 1 or 2 input channels and no mic preamps, but for some it's all they need to get the job done.
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While portable PA systems can't handle a fully miked band, some have enough inputs to handle the needs of vocals and some instruments. Still, miking drums is out of the question, unless there is a separate mixer to provide the inputs and controls for multiple drum mics. Because they don't need mics, electronic drum kits are ideal when your band is using portable PA systems. The Yamaha StagePas 600BT, with its 680W of power and 4 inputs, is a good choice for bands that are looking for a lightweight and portable PA system.
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Most people want to put vocals through their PA so at a minimum you'll also need a microphone and cable to plug it in. If you don't already have the extra gear you need then don't forget to add them to your budget and buy them when or before you get your new PA. Here are some of the most common types of gear used in conjunction with portable PAs:
- Microphones - only get Dynamic Mics if your PA system doesn't have Phantom Power; the details are explained in the live mic guide. For Condenser Mics that require external/phantom power make sure the voltage rating of your PA's phantom power is at least as high as what the mic requires.
- XLR Microphone Cables - these are the types of cables used with handheld mics designed for music. It's good practice to always have some spare mic cables on hand at gigs and rehearsals - good ones rarely develop problems but it's unprofessional to delay playing if you damage your only mic cable during transport or setting up.
- Wireless Microphones - often used in situations where performers or presenters like to roam out into the audience. Some example situations are theater restaurants, houses of worship, and anywhere you don't want cables cluttering up your performance area.
- Mic Stands - if you need to play an instrument and sing at the same time then make sure you get a tripod base stand with a boom, otherwise straight mic stands are fine.
- Vocal Effects Pedals - in addition to the basics like Reverb, Delay Compression and EQ, many of these effects processors also have features specifically designed for solo acts and small groups such as harmonizers, pitch-shifting, looping and some also have guitar inputs and associated effects. You can also get ones with handy features missing on some small PAs such as Phantom Power and Feedback Suppression.
- Speaker Stands - if you need your speakers elevated and you don't have something to sit them on then get purpose built speaker stands - don't use mic stands because they're not designed for the weight.
Portability and Weight
Power and Coverage
Input Options
Built-in EQ and Effects
Alternative Personal or Small PA Systems
Which is the Best PA System For a Band?
Additional Gear Frequently Used With Portable PA Systems
Best Portable PA System Selection Methodology
The first edition was published in 2016 and the current edition was published on October 19, 2021.
Since there is no standard definition of portable PA systems, we decided on a set of criteria that addresses requirements for portability. This includes being designed to be carried by a single person, and having the following minimum feature set: at least 2 input channels, a mixer, amplifier, and 2 speaker cabinets, with special exception for vertical array systems and battery powered PA systems. Using these criteria, we were able to come up with a short list of 37 portable PA systems that are widely available within the USA. We then gathered the latest reviews and ratings, which for this edition included the most recent feedback up to mid October, 2021. All in all, the data gathered came from over 13,000 sources, all of which were processed via the Gearank Algorithm. The resulting rating scores out of 100 were used to select the best portable PA systems to recommend above. For more information about our methods see How Gearank Works.
About the Author and Contributors
Here are the key people and sources involved in this guide's production - click on linked names for information about their music industry backgrounds.
Lead Author & Researcher
Raphael Pulgar
An audio engineer of 20 years who specializes in rock and metal recordings, he also plays guitar and produces original music for his band and other content creators.
Aside from endlessly window shopping and watching hours of gear reviews for leisure, he enjoys playing competitive FPS games, MMORPGs and caring for his 5 cats. He is primarily influenced by guitarists like Kurt Ballou and Paul Gilbert. His favorite pieces of gear are his Ibanez RG550RFR, Orange Brent Hinds Terror amplifier and EQD Acapulco Gold fuzz.
Contributors
Alden Acosta: Product research.
Alexander Briones: Supplemental writing.
Jason Horton: Editing and Illustrating.
Media
Main/Top Image: By Gearank.com using photographs of the Electro-Voice Evolve 30M, Yamaha StagePas 600BT and Electro-Voice Evolve 50.
The individual product images were sourced from websites, promotional materials or supporting documentation provided by their respective manufacturers.
Comments
Hi, how would you rate Sony
Submitted by Vijay Anand (not verified) on
Hi, how would you rate Sony SRS-XP700 for battery-powered karaoke/PA/party speaker?
Publication of our October
Submitted by Jason Horton on
Publication of our October 2021 Edition resulted in the following systems coming off the recommended list above:
We are looking at something
Submitted by Theresa (not verified) on
We are looking at something to use outside for Graduations, that includes microphone and are all battery operated?
looking for a system with 4
Submitted by alexis (not verified) on
Looking for a system with 4 wireless microphones. how does it make sound, does a speaker need to be purchased separately?
You'll need to buy a PA
Submitted by Jason Horton on
You'll need to buy a PA system like the ones above, that's the part that has amplified speakers and makes sound, and a separate wireless microphone system.
A wireless mic system is comprised of wireless mics that pic up the sound and transmit it to a wireless receiver which is then plugged into a PA system.
You can see our recommendations for 4 microphone options in our Wireless Microphone System Guide.
Our October 2020 update
Submitted by Jason Horton on
Our October 2020 update resulted in the follow PA systems coming off the recommended list above, but you can still see our analysis of them:
I recently purchased a Bose
Submitted by Daniel Holm (not verified) on
I recently purchased a Bose S1 with stand after spending time viewing many alternatives. Had I known of your Website here, my decision would have been much easier and faster. Thank you for providing this information. I am happy with my choice as it will meet my needs beautifully. I will use gearank.com from now on.
Thank you Daniel, we really
Submitted by Jason Horton on
Thank you Daniel, we really appreciate your support!
Looking for a portable PA
Submitted by Carri (not verified) on
Looking for a portable PA system for outdoor and indoor events. This would be for a local government entity. Must be easy to use. Any suggestions?
You typically need a bit more
Submitted by Jason Horton on
You typically need a bit more power for outdoor events so I would go with one of the more powerful systems like the Yamaha StagePas 600BT or the Fender Passport Venue.
Hi, could you tell me which
Submitted by Jorge Guiñez (not verified) on
Hi, could you tell me which one to go between a yamaha stagepas 400i and a samson xp800? I'm sax payer.. Thank you!
As a result of the October
Submitted by Jason Horton on
As a result of the October 2019 update to this guide the following systems have been removed from the recommended list above, but you can still see our analysis of them:
The following PA system has
Submitted by Jason Horton on
The following PA system has been removed from the recommended list above due to a lack of availability but you can still read our analysis of it: Turbosound iNSPIRE iP1000.
Looking for a review of this
Submitted by Joseph Roecklein (not verified) on
Looking for a review of this system. Any thoughts? Gemini WRX 900TOGO Portable Line Array PA System rocketmandj@yahoo.com.
After reading these reviews i
Submitted by KM (not verified) on
After reading these reviews i went ahead and purchased the Europort MPA40BT-Pro, and I'm not seeing the "Built-in Feedback Suppression and SPX Digital Reverb" that is itemized as the 2nd bullet point- was that a mistake? Special emphasis on Reverb- Am I missing something? Thanks in advance.
Hello KM,
Submitted by Alexander Briones on
Hello KM,
I apologize for the mixup of the Europort MPA40BT-Pro features. It does not have built-in reverb, but it does support bluetooth streaming. We have updated the guide accordingly.
As a result of our November
Submitted by Jason Horton on
As a result of our November 2017 update the following system was removed from our recommended list: Behringer EPS500MP3.
Today we removed the
Submitted by Jason Horton on
Today we removed the following PA from our list of recommendations due to a lack of availability: Harbinger HA300
looking for a portable Pa
Submitted by mary (not verified) on
Looking for a portable Pa with echo what would your suggestion be solo artist small venues auditorium
All of the ones listed above
Submitted by Jason Horton on
All of the ones listed above under The Best Portable PA Systems, with the exception of the Bose L1 Compact, have reverb - which is what I think you mean by 'echo'.
You mentioned auditoriums so I suggest you focus on the more powereful systems such as the Yamaha StagePas 600i or the Fender Passport Venue.
Just curious where would the
Submitted by David D. (not verified) on
Just curious where would the Peavey Escort would fall?
If you mean why didn't we
Submitted by Jason Horton on
If you mean why didn't we include the Peavey Escort 3000 as one of the recommendations in the current version of this guide, then the answer was that it fell just below the cutoff Gearank score of 89 - it was at 87 at the time. You can view the current Peavey Escort 3000 Gearank score here.