If you are running a serious sound business usually the blurred vision is not on high on most customers prio list. Although some people might love "pantsflapping" subs and chest punching kicks, most jobs turn out to be medium volume corporate gigs, weddings or small concerts where sound quality and price are the main concern. And you might be able to let your system rip at the occasional rave, but most venue owners still like a little more info than just stories about how you set off earthquake warning systems.TimpBizkit wrote:It was subharmonic who said it, on the Why Are Horns Better? (In one sentence)
I found the actual quote it was
Clean detailed sound, blurred vision loud, with a 15 amp circuit.
As a Brit we have 230 Volt power too so not quite the same power restrictions.
So if you use terms like blurred vision or 100k Behringer watts peak power the job is very likely going to the next guy.
Market your system as the situation demands... "my system covers crowds up to X hundred people" or " Yes, ofcourse we can mike up your drumkit and make your 4 different lead vocalists sound like your last album." Or even " I have just the perfect small setup will be sufficient to provide music to your family reunion without looking like a big pile of speakers."