Along with a ground lift switch to avoid any unwanted hum and an HPF EQ switch to help cut through the mix. We advise you to update to a currently supported browser (such as Chrome, Edge, or Firefox) to improve your security, speed, and overall experience.

If you are approved for a credit limit with PayPal Credit and use it for future purchases, the APR for those purchases wont be more than 23.If your goods develop a fault within the warranty period, we'll quickly repair or replace the item for you. Stages and rehearsal rooms can easily become dense and muddy sounding as lower frequencies from different instruments battle each other; FRFR-112 MKII has a HPF cut switch to quickly pull those troublesome frequencies out and make sure your tone sits perfect in the mix. Overall, the form factor and weight for both models are great with the larger 112 version coming in at only 34. The FRFR-112 also features 5 handles to provide easy carrying from any side so it’s easy to get from the car to the stage. With each input having its own volume control, you can carefully mix the level of the additional signals for the perfect overall sound.

Thanks to a Contour EQ switch, you can achieve a more focused sound that'll let you cut through frantic mixes, and a Ground-Lift switch will eliminate noise in spaces with poor grounding. I own a profiler stage and a Headrush FRFR 112 and I have the same issue that the FRFR 112 sounds boomy. At the other end of the chain, we’ve seen the development of IR (impulse response) technology, to mimic the dynamics of different speaker cabinets and microphone arrangements. Featuring a specially voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver, the FRFR-112 delivers a precise, full response across the entire frequency range, without any artificial coloration—which is critical to getting the most out of your amp modeler. XLR/TRS combo inputs can let you expand your setup even further, letting you incorporate more speakers and signal sources.While this offers plenty of I/O options one scenario is often missing for live guitarists—the feeling and sound of having an amp on stage.