Thump Go

None. Monitors aren't for partying. If that's the purpose, and if you don't need studio level accuracy/flatness, just get a small 8" PA speaker and and small sub or a column PA. If your controller doesn't require mains power, then Alto Busker and Mackie Thump Go are cool options for total off-grid p

Thump Go is a decent speaker for what it is, but it's an 8" battery-powered speaker. All battery-powered speakers on the market don't perform as well as comparible plug-in PA speakers. If you're on a budget, you'll get a lot more for your money with a pair of 12" PA tops vs cheaper column speakers.

I own an Omnis-Duo and purchased a Mackie Thump Go setup specifically because I wanted a rig that was not dependent on any power, whatsoever. It has been so much fun to use, I’m super glad I got it. It’s a neat all-in-one.

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

and mackie thump go sub if ur fine with cable (you can also plug a skaa transmitter to it but yeah that costs more)

My husband uses a Mackie Thump Go. We can plug his guitar/mic/pedalboard/looping station, and my bass into it and play together and sound pretty good. We play small venues with just that, and I have mic'ed it before for a larger venue with a full band. It's great, and the battery lasts a really long

This. I use to practice on monitors then wonder why things were so different when I was playing out. Currently using a single Mackie Thump Go 8 and headphones on the other ear. Doubles as a monitor when playing somewhere and the battery is good for a couple hours no problem. Sub $300 off Reverb used

Get a small PA system. Alto is usually a nice budget brand, with some battery options if you need mobility. A friend of mine got a TX412B and she's happy. For small parties I use one or two Mackie Thump Go. But I think if you don't need anything too crazy, you can get away with a Busker or 8" Alto s

My first suggestion is to look at a 12" column like EV Evolve 50M. Adding another EON can help with coverage, but won't add a lot of overall volume...you're not going to be able to get to the back of a larger crowd with two EON's vs one EON. You will be able to cover a much wider area with a pair at

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