Behringer PA Speaker Cabinets

The Eurolive B215D is a 15 inch PA cabinet that packs a huge sound. All of the specs are virtually the same between the B210D and this one except one huge difference, the sound is much bigger! This speaker cost about 150 dollars more than the 10 inch from Eurolive (B210D) but it is well worth it once you hear how much bigger the sound is. You can get amazing power out of this Cabinet without having to worry about carrying a heavy speaker. This speaker is very light for it to be as big as it is. Like the B210D it has a 2 band EQ for treble and bass and also has the active high pass filter. The sound is very similar; in fact, the sound is the exact same but the difference is you are getting way more power with this speaker and a much better sound in a larger space. I own two of these and it is our go too speaker when we are in a larger space, especially one we are unfamiliar with because we know how great this sounds in so many different places. We first decided to purchase this after being a club that already had them set up, they blew us away and we could not believe that it was the Eurolive series system. We knew that immediately we needed to pick them up and they are pretty affordable compared to some other ones we have purchased in the past so we went ahead and made the purchase. The sound is very clear and big, and it is perfect for all sorts of live applications like performances, DJ’s, events, weddings and pretty much anything you can name it will sound great. Right before we purchased these or speaker system was the Mackie thumps and comparing those to these is like comparing apples to oranges. Great sound, lightweight and ready to go!

The Behringer EuroLive B815NEO is a 1200 watt PA or Loud speaker that is a 15 inch low end driver. The Behringer EuroLive B815NEO is a remarkable bass response; even the natural tone of the bass is worth more than the whole Behringer EuroLive B815NEO cost. I have used several Behringer PA systems and Loud Speakers but none of them have had a bass response like the Behringer EuroLive B815NEO has. You can use the Behringer EuroLive B815NEO upright as is, or turn it on its’ side as a stage monitor. No matter what your situation is the Behringer EuroLive B815NEO will be able to fit your needs quickly and easily. I actually think that it is a great multiple purpose PA. It can be used for live performances, or any type of event that needs to have the sound projected to everyone that is there. The sound that comes out of the Behringer EuroLive B815NEO travels very far, I do think it sounds better indoors over outdoors because outdoors I like to have more low end because there are no walls to contain your sound and it travels for ever so you need to have more low end power for outdoor events. That is just a personal preference though. I think the Behringer EuroLive B815NEO is a great value for the price. You are getting a PA speaker that can be used for all of your live needs indoor or outdoor. It is built to last you a long time and it could be the first and last PA speaker that you will ever need to purchase. I would make this choice again if anything ever happened to our Behringer EuroLive B815NEO. I have tried many other Behringer PA systems and t his one has the best bass response out of Behringer EuroLive PA’s.

I actually use this speaker as my guitar amp. Since I play through a Line 6 Pod XT Live amp modeler, I needed something with an absolute flat response, and be crisp and clear enough to hear the subtle differences in the digital cabinet models. I also needed power. Lots of it. I had been using a pair of Alesis M1 Active studio monitors for playing in the home studio or occasionally in a very small venue, and the response was perfect. I had the cleanest signal I could want, but studio monitors are not made for a large stage. Guitar amps were out since they color the signal, I tried a keyboard amp which was a disaster so I made up my mind to buy a powered PA speaker. When I went to Guitar Center, they let me play my rig through the various speakers on the showroom floor there. I played a JBL 15" first, which seemed pretty decent. Definitely had the power. Next I played through the Mackie Thump and it sounded as if someone sliced the high end right out of it. Then I played a Behringer B212D. The clarity of the sound as compared to the JBL and Mackie was so completely obvious from the first chord that I knew I was going to walk out of the store with that speaker. Even the salesman was surprised at the difference, especially considering that Behringer is considered 'lower end'. In any case, I've since used it at many gigs and have been absolutely thrilled with the performance. I can crank it past the level of human tolerance without a hint of feedback and there is almost zero line noise at those high volumes. I do have to turn the bass way down on the EQ as it can 'muddy up' with the bass player. But other than its perfect for what I use it for. If I had one miniscule complaint it would be that it should have a power indicator light on the front so I could tell if it was on or not as I use it on its side as a wedge.

I bought 2 of these speakers as part of a package (pmx2000, these cabs, mics, chords) and I am happy with the performance. The speakers sound great with the matching pa, keeping in mind that I have never pushed them beyond 250 watts the pa provides. We (4 piece rock band) use these for smaller club gigs (vocals mostly but some instrument support) and they seem to do the job. My biggest complaint is that there is only an input and no output so you can't daisy chain them. For the money these are great to run in a small system but if you are looking for a pair of cabs that can be a flexible part of an interchangeable system (adding extra cabs or running as chained monitors), these are not the ones.