XF412
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- Posts: 2602
- Joined: Mon May 15, 2006 10:47 am
- Location: Memphis, TN
- Doug Hart
- Posts: 675
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- Location: Oklahoma - Authorized Builder
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Re: XF412
Wow ! Very impressive !
Doug Hart, Owner
dB Pro Audio
a division of: Hart Designs Etc...
Authorized Builder
http://www.facebook.com/dbProAudio
http://www.hartdesignsetc.com
"The greatest tragedy is people who have sight, but no vision" - Hellen Keller
dB Pro Audio
a division of: Hart Designs Etc...
Authorized Builder
http://www.facebook.com/dbProAudio
http://www.hartdesignsetc.com
"The greatest tragedy is people who have sight, but no vision" - Hellen Keller
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- Posts: 721
- Joined: Mon Dec 03, 2007 12:47 pm
- Location: High Desert of Colorado - Licensed builder
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Re: XF412
Excellent looking build Mark. What did you use for the power?
Greg Plouvier
http://www.magnumcaseworks.com
Protective casing, speaker cabinets, Colorado BF builder, A/V installation, sales, live sound
http://www.magnumcaseworks.com
Protective casing, speaker cabinets, Colorado BF builder, A/V installation, sales, live sound
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- Posts: 2602
- Joined: Mon May 15, 2006 10:47 am
- Location: Memphis, TN
Re: XF412
http://classdaudio.com/index.php/
I got the SDS 254 kit. The components weigh about 12 lbs, mostly the transformer. I found out that the transformer and PS can run two of the amp boards, so you could bridge each and have 500w RMS @8ohm per channel. The single board is 250RMS @4ohm per channel.
For typical PA duty, I'd probably go with the less expensive TI600.
I got the SDS 254 kit. The components weigh about 12 lbs, mostly the transformer. I found out that the transformer and PS can run two of the amp boards, so you could bridge each and have 500w RMS @8ohm per channel. The single board is 250RMS @4ohm per channel.
For typical PA duty, I'd probably go with the less expensive TI600.
Mark Coward