Excellent! I hope you are enjoying it as much as we are! :-)

@@designsbylemayvideo Yep, really enjoying it. Can I ask what settings you use for the sub?

I set the volume level of the JBL EON 208P to about 75% of its maximum level. What is the gain level on the B1200D-PRO should I set please? Thank you.

Glad I could help. Thanks!

Did you buy already? How was it??im planning too

@@MalditoZj23 I did not. I wound up going with the harbinger m 200. I’m pretty satisfied at the moment

DON'T GO FOR THE FENDER , IT HAS TO BE A JBL EON 208P AND YOU WON'T GO FAR WRONG, I JUST GOT ONE GREAT SOUND .

Thank You!!!!!!! :-)

Thank you. 😁👍

Thank you very much, and you are very welcome! I'm glad it helped. We continue to use this setup and it is still working perfectly! :-D

I'm glad you liked the video. We are still using the system and it is still does a great job!

Thanks. This would be perfect for that. You could play the backing tracks through bluetooth or just plug straight in. 😁👍

Thanks a lot 😊I really appreciate the comment.

Thank you for the comment!!!

My pleasure!

You're welcome 😊

Thank you!

Thank you.

You're welcome!

Sorry for the incredibly delayed reply. I'm using a 3-pin XLR (in the Sub input) and the other end is a 1/4" TRS male plug which plugs into the "Sub out" jack on the EON208. So the 1/4" TRS plugs into the "Subwoofer Output" jack on the Eon208. The XLR plugs into the "Input A" on the Behringer sub. Setting on the rear of the sub: Boost = ON Boost frequency = 90Hz High Cut = 150Hz Level = +6 Phase = Rev

It depends on the room acoustics. I do crank my sub to max volume at my house with bass boost turned on, but when I bring the system to my friend's house, we turn off the bass boost. His room gets too "boomy" with everything turned way up. I hope this helps. :-)

Thanks!

How did you make out? Im looking for a sub to add to my jbl eon 208p. I dont know enough as to what to get to give this system a little more oomph and bass

Thank you! :-)

Room size: yes... It has worked perfectly well in a 35x 24 room for us (with sub), so I don't see why it wouldn't work in a 40x20. It really depends on the mic, but I would think with it being a condenser microphone, then power of some sort should be used. With it being a wireless microphone, it probably has its own power source (batteries or power cable) so in that case no, it shouldn't need phantom power. I would try it without phantom power 1st, and if that sounds good, use it without phantom. I would check with the manufacturer of your particular microphone for the best answer to that question.

Depending on your TV either connect it via RCA cables to the L/R inputs (I think it's channel 5/6?) ... If your TV doesn't have an RCA audio out you will need to get a DAC. TV >>>DAC>>>PA. I think you can hook up as many Powered speakers by daisy chaining them. For adding multiple subs you will need to split the signal by getting a cable for that. Hope this helps.

It depends if you're just listening to music or if you're looking for an audiophile setup. Compared to my Martin Logan Motion 30's--- The JBL is louder, but not near as good quality. This is designed to be a "PA loud speaker" system which means it will carry sound for further distances and be really loud so while the sound quality isn't near as good as high end stereo speakers at lower volumes..... It sure does get loud. Whenever people come over for Karaoke and I just have music playing through it before we get to singing, they always say the system sounds really good, but I'm a bit picky when it comes to listening to records to just chill. In that case I prefer more of an audiophile speaker. So to sum it up.... If you need something to get loud that sounds good, this is good. If you're looking for an audiophile experience then a dedicated stereo is better. I haven't listened to the 2 speakers you've mentioned, but I would assume this sounds better?

I'm currently using a heavy duty Amazon Basics brand stand on the right speaker and just a speaker pole stuck into the top of the subwoofer enclosure for the left. The amazon stand is fairly inexpensive and much sturdier than the previous budget stand I purchased from Guitar Center.

@@designsbylemayvideo thank you very much....

Thank you.

Thanks

It all depends on the size of the venue. Just playing music, it is really loud but with karaoke you need to adjust the volume to mix well with the mic. Unfortunately, some people don't understand that they need to sing "into" the microphone and hold it way away from their face.. lol. When we sing I usually mix volumes for each singer to match the volume of their vocals. I on the other hand am really loud so I can crank the music. Hahahaha.

While I can't tell you what you should go with, I will say that we still love this system. :-)

Sorry for the major delay in reply. Eek! The powered monitor is so the performer can better hear themselves singing or playing.

designsbylemayvideo yes as musician and singer need to hear what they play

I sure haven't. I've been using the phono style cables that came with it for the main speakers.

Thanks Erick. I actually recorded this with my Samsung Note 9 phone and just used the built it mic. Pretty crazy huh?

Really???😲Woww the sound is so amazing and clear.

Crazy right?!!😳 It takes incredible video. 😁👍

Yeas it does,,specially the audio ...so impressed

I would make sure of a couple basic things first. 1. The volume is up on both the channel you're plugged into (above where mic or instrument cable is plugged into), as well as the main volume in the upper right corner. 2. If using a guitar or other device, make sure the volume is turned up on that device as well as on the unit. Also be sure the mic/line button is set to line. 3. If using a mic, make sure the mic/line button is set to mic and make sure the mic is turned on. ONLY use phantom power if using a condenser mic with no other power source otherwise, keep phantom power turned OFF. 4. If using Bluetooth input, make sure the volume is also turned up on the device (ie. phone, tablet, etc) 5. Make sure the unit is plugged into a working power source and that the speakers are plugged into the rear of the unit. You cannot plug the included JBL speakers into the (monitor output) front of the unit. The included passive JBL speakers must be plugged into the rear of the unit. If using other powered (active) speakers (purchased separately) those powered speakers can NOT be plugged into the rear of the unit. Powered speakers MUST be plugged into the front of the unit. How to tell if the speakers are powered? If there is a power cable and volume knob on the speaker, it's powered. If all is correct, check the level meter (next to the main volume knob). Is it lighting up? If so, and there still isn't any sound, then the inputs and devices are most likely working properly. This means there may be something wrong with the speakers (unlikely), speaker cables (possible but probably not both at same time), or the unit itself. If you're tried all of this and it still won't work, It's time to make a warranty claim. :-( I hope this helps

Yup. For sure. You can daisy chain several powered monitors. You can do the same with powered subs as well.

Matt LeMay can you add an amplifier and include 2 additional speakers ??

Yes! Absolutely. I would definitely use a subwoofer (like I did) for the bass guitar though. Probably not "completely" necessary, but would definitely sound better. :-D

Yes, add a usb capable mixer, I use a numark m6

yes there is

It has bluetooth but not rechargeable. One issue for this model is the control box gets hot fast. Especially when using outdoor on a sunny day

I'm using a 3-pin XLR (in the Sub input) and the other end is a 1/4" TRS male plug which plugs into the "Sub out" jack on the EON208. Could things to make sure of: 1. The sub needs to be powered. This means it needs to have it's own power plug which plugs into a wall receptacle. 2. The sub needs to be plugged into power, plugged into the EON208 unit (sub out), the sub needs to be turned on, the sub also needs to be turned up. I hope this helps.

@@designsbylemayvideo sir have you tried using TRS on main outs?

No, it sure doesn't. It needs to be plugged into a power source for it to work.

It totally depends on the atmosphere you are trying to create. Lol. If you are wanting to use it for background music, it would do fine. If you are wanting a 100 person outdoor dance floor, this would not work at all. Even with the additional sub I'm using, it just wouldn't be loud enough. If the latter is what you're looking to do, I would either look for a different system all together, or use this system with lots of additional powered speakers and a huge powered sub.

@@designsbylemayvideo have you tried using powered speakers for main outs? 🤔 thank you!

I'm using a pole that fits into the sub for one side, and I just recently got an amazon basics steel stand. I love it!

YES, YOU CAN TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK NOW.

It all depends on the venue size, but it is really loud for it's size.

Hi Monty. You are correct in assuming you will hear an entire mix through the monitor. Unfortunately with this particular setup, there's no way to differ the sound you hear out of the monitor form the house speakers. If you are wanting to hear more vocals (than the audience can hear) through your monitor, you may need an additional mixer board, or an entirely different system. If you have a mixer board with 2 output volumes per channel ( Aux & main level). That way you can set the amount of volume per individual channel that is sent to the Aux (monitor) and to the Level (main mix). I was just researching an affordable option (with Bluetooth) for my buddy and the Peavey PV 10BT is what I came up with. With this mixer, you would then need to use all powered speakers (instead of the EON208). Powered monitors, powered sub, as well as 2 powered forward facing speakers. I sure hope this helps!

I am about to start this journey for a solo acoustic gig. How can a monitor benefit me ?

I sure would!