HeadRush FRFR-108 - 2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet

Product Information

The FRFR-108 is convenient to move and would fit perfectly into the setup of most musicians. It gives the guitar player a clean, balanced, and well-projected tone.

Headrush FRFR 112 is also a 2000-watt guitar and bass amplifier. It also has two XLR inputs in which you can plug in two instruments at once, and you can control their voices individually with the individual volume controllers. Specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and highfrequency compression driver deliver a precise, flat response across the entire frequency range without any artificial colourationHeadrush 108 vs 112 both performed very well when delivering bass guitar through. However, FRFR 112 seems to be much more prominent. The FRFR-108 will integrate well with your existing gear and open up a world of new sonic possibilities. There are more similarities between these two than there are differences. Below are just a few of the differences: Additionally, there are some notable variations among drivers. While FRFR 112’s crossover frequency is 2.0 kHz, FRFR 108’s is 2.5 kHz. In the end, portability made me buy the Alto. It is easy to handle, very light and seems very well built.

The HeadRush FRFR-112 just like the FRFR-108 is a lightweight 2000-watt full-range, flat-response powered cabinet that perfectly complements your HeadRush Pedalboard, Gigboard, or any other multi-FX/amp modeller. Effortless Connectivity: Whatever the situation demands, the HeadRush FRFR-108 includes hassle-free connectivity options for sheer versatility on stage or in rehearsal scenarios alike. With 2 XLR/TRS 1⁄4-inch combo inputs, each with their own independent volume control and clip indicator, amplifying and mixing two separate signal sources couldn’t be any simpler – plus with a thoughtful Ground-Lift switch, eliminate unwanted noise at venues with grounding issues and ensure you sound at your best every time. With a robust, lightweight chassis, a plethora of connectivity options, ample power for small to medium sized venues, expansion options and surgically tuned/voiced speaker, the HeadRush FRFR-108 is the ultimate solution for the forward-thinking guitarist seeking a monitoring or sound reinforcement solution, precision engineered for modelling processors. HeadRush FRFR-108 Specs: In contrast to the HeadRush FRFR 108, the HeadRush FRFR 112 is appropriate for guitarists and bassists who want to improve their performances and maximize the sound they receive from the HeadRush Pedalboard or even other FX/amp modellers. FrFr 108 Pros and Cons ProsAdditionally, it is useful for those who need a small, tough gadget for clubs and small performance spaces. As far as the difference between the Alto and the HR, there is a Youtube video where someone compares the two. In all honesty I could not hear a major difference between the two (if at all). Might be my ears though ..... I use the Alto TS 308 for dialing in tones at home and as a monitor or speaker/amp during rehearsal and the occasional gig. Works good enough for me and has plenty of headroom. As was suggested in this thread, if you use the speaker as a monitor you can get some bass coupling, which you may find gives you that "boomy" sound. But, put it on a monitor or speaker stand and it works great. Indeed the vertical position is preferred as it gives you a slightly better idea of the sound. When used as a monitor the sound you hear seems to be a bit more dependent on your position as a player.

When looking for a well-balanced personal monitor speaker, guitarists need look no further. You need the Headrush FRFR-108! Key Features:

Two XLR/TRS 1/4″ combination inputs, one XLR link output, and one IEC power cable input make up the connectors.

The FRFR 108 measures 434 mm x 256 mm x 245 mm, whereas the FRFR 112 is larger and heavier at 605 mm x 354 mm x 35 mm. I was able to crank it a bit but it's too loud to do too much at home. What I was pleasantly surprised at was how nice it sounded at even low volumes. But the clarity and quality of tone is simply superb and the sound just fills the room. It really does help to bring out the best from the Pod Go in that you really are hearing what it's supposed to sound like - it's 'OK' through the FX return of a guitar amp, but nothing like it sounds through the Headrush. I must admit I was a little concerned as it only has an 8" main speaker and I though there's no way this thing can sound full with good bottom end like a 2x12 cab - but I needn't have worried, because it just sounds amazing. When I was first playing it I kept looking down to equate the huge, full sound I was hearing with the very modest size unit I was seeing - my ears were saying 'this sounds great' but my eyes were saying 'nah, this can't be right!'. This afternoon I was just using it on the floor angled up but it still sounded great. Controls (power switch; 2 x volume control knobs; EQ contour switch; ground-lift switch) (power switch; 2 x volume control knobs; EQ contour switch; ground-lift switch) The FRFR 108 is an electrical cabinet, so you can only use it with line level signal inputs. By contrast, FRFR 112 is designed for digital amp model sets. We built the HeadRush FRFR-108 just for you, the discerning guitarist/bassist - if you’re looking to elevate the performance of your HeadRush Pedalboard, Gigboard or any other FX/Amp modeller, your search is over. You’ve found the HeadRush FRFR-108!Now, the 12" version may (I have never tried....) move a bit more air compared to the 8" which may give you a more amp feeling when playing. I don't think however that sonically there will be a major difference. In that respect I owned a Behringer KXD 12 for some time and that speaker really looked like an amp and actually also gave a bit that "amp in the room" feeling.