Stage Monitors
16 matches found
Used Behringer Eurolive 1220f Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Allen Park, MI
Condition: Excellent
Used Mackie Freeplay Live Powered Monitor
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Available at:Portland, ME
Condition: Excellent
Used Roland Cube Street Powered Monitor
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Available at:Villa Park, IL
Condition: Great
Used teenage engineering OB-4 Powered Monitor
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Available at:Davenport, IA
Condition: Great
Used Jensen JP1300 Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Pueblo, CO
Condition: Great
Used Jensen JP1300 Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Pueblo, CO
Condition: Great
Used KRK Classic 5 G3 Powered Monitor
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Available at:Stevenson Ranch, CA
Condition: Good
Used Matrix Elements FR10 Powered Monitor
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Available at:Southington, CT
Condition: Good
Used Rockville RSM15A Powered Monitor
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Available at:Central Dallas, TX
Condition: Good
Used Peavey SSE12 Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Lakeland, FL
Condition: Good
Used Peavey SSE12 Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Lakeland, FL
Condition: Good
Used Kustom PA KPC 4P Powered Monitor
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Available at:Brownsville, TX
Condition: Good
Used Behringer Eurolive F1220 Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Allen Park, MI
Condition: Good
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Available at:Southfield, MI
Condition: Fair
Used Yamaha SM10V Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Central Chicago, IL
Condition: Fair
Used Fender 1272x Unpowered Monitor
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Available at:Commack, NY
Condition: Fair
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There are two primary kinds of stage monitor: powered and unpowered. The difference between the two is simple enough. Powered monitors have their own power amp built in, which means you don't have to connect them to a standalone one. If your main PA speakers are connected to a power amp and you've got spare outputs, then an unpowered (or passive) monitor makes sense, since you can just add it in. On the other hand, if you want a monitor that can work independently of other hardware, a powered model is a great option. Aside from the choice between powered and passive, you'll also find that there are some specialized monitors here that make a lot of sense for specific uses. As an example, the TC Helicon VoiceSolo FX150 is designed especially for vocalists, and can even be attached to a mic stand for convenient positioning.
There are also plenty of monitors built primarily for use in clubs, while others are intended for bigger venues. These are a few of the things to keep in mind when picking out stage monitors: for the best results, match your new monitor to your needs. There's no doubt that stage monitors are an important part of a live sound setup - it's a simple fact that listening to yourself is vital to playing at your best. These cabinets are also naturals for your rehearsals and practices. It's no accident that monitors are virtually always seen onstage with live musicians - it'd be hard to nail a gig without them!