Thump Go

The quality and fullness of the bass of monitor speakers only applies when they are mounted at an exact height in regards to the listeners head as well as the room being (somewhat) acoustically treated. While the mackie thump go is significantly larger than the KRKs, it will behave more like an actu

I've bought the Mackie Thump Go for this purpose plus house/street parties with friends. I was more inclined for the Bose but didn't find the sound amazing for club style music, I feel it's better suited for vocals/live music. So my options changed to Mackie vs Everse 8. And then yeah, for this purp

I'd skip the JBL entirely. They sound nice, but you can't build a decent DJ system on that. Delay due to DSP, no pro connections, no mixer, etc. They are really meant for domestic/end-user only. I've got two Mackie Thump Go (bought 2y apart, so I'm clearly happy) and they are decent, have embedded 2

Didn't read in detail, but this has an easy answer. House party: JBL Partybox, as much as your budget allows or a pair to spread the sound. Or hi-fi/desk 2.1 systems. Monitors are for monitoring. Mostly flat, boring, directional, close range, etc. An 8" monitor is not an 8" speaker. Small PA is over

There are plenty of small battery power PA options. JBL EON one Compact, Electrovoice Everse 8 and Bose S1 Pro are just three options I have really liked the sound of. Mackie makes the Thump Go too as another option that is okay but I feel like it gets a bit bass heavy for me to be completely happy

If you’d like it to be portable (small and able to run on a battery) Mackie thump go is a good option. It’s what I have and is plenty loud for a small house party. You could get more bass with one of the 10,12,15 inch models but those can’t run on battery and are less portable. If you really want ba

A year late to this but I have a pair of 310s and my friend has a pair of Go's. The thumps are definitely louder but the low end is missing. The 310s have much better bass representation as far as house and techno are concerned so im assuming dubstep will fare better with those alone. If you plan on

The EV Everse line is solid, built in mixer, battery powered, and good output for it's size. They come in 8" and 12" variants. They are quite light(IMO). JBL has some good options, haven't personally used them though. Mackie is the cheapest option I'd recommend, the Thump Go series is very light, ea

Although a little out of your price range for a pair. I just put together what I think is a pretty decent Bluetooth battery powered rig.I run this rig for remote gigs that have no power. So far a 6 hour gig is no problem and batteries are only 1 bar down when I am finished.. They make spare batterie

If you need/want to keep the battery-powered option, might look at Mackie Thumpsub Go subs. I have 2 EV Everse 8 and recently bought 2 Thumpsub Go's. It's a nice little combo, the subs add quite a lot to the Everses. I do a lot of smaller outdoor events, and the setup works well for that. The subs a