OUr Speakers
RCF HDL Line Array
Electro voice Small Active system
Electrovoice TX System
Our RCF System consists of
Up to 12 RCF HDL 26-A
Upto 4 RCF Sub 8008-AS
Best for premium events be it a full festival or prime corporate events where quality matters
Electrovoice TX System
Electro voice Small Active system
Electrovoice TX System
Our Electrovoice TX System consists of
Upto 4 EV TX 1152 Tops
Upto 4 EV TX2181 Subs
Best For Traditional rock and roll big punch brute force in theaters and clubs
Powered by 2x Dynacord SL2400 and 1 EV Q1212 Power amps
Electro voice Small Active system
Electro voice Small Active system
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
Our Electrovoice EKX active system consists of
upto 2x EKX 12p Tops
Upto 2x EKX 18p Subs
Best for smaller events where great sound is key but in a more cosy environment
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
We have 7 of these being active they can all be on separate mixes or be paired when there is a lounder stage volume
Yamaha Passive Stage Wedges
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
Yamaha Passive Stage Wedges
We have 6 Of these usable across 4 amp channels upto 2 can be paired on the same output
best for quieter stages optimized for vocals
Other Speakers
HH Tensor TRM 1201 2-way Active Monitor
Yamaha Passive Stage Wedges
We also have some other speakers in our offerings that complement and can be used in bigger set ups to fill out
2x EV LX18p can be used in small setups or one used to reinforce low frequencies for drum monitor
3x EV ZLX 12 Passive speakers, can be used in a small set up or as a center fill on larger festival set ups
Choosing the Right Speakers for Your Event
Speakers do much more than simply make sound louder. They determine clarity, punch, coverage, and how comfortable an audience feels over the duration of an event. That’s why we don’t take a one-system-fits-all approach. Different events benefit from different speaker setups.
One of the most common questions we are asked is about the difference between active and passive speaker systems, and why we offer both.
Passive vs Active Speakers: What’s the Difference?
Passive speaker systems use external amplifiers and processing to power the speakers. This approach has been a long-standing standard in live sound and is still very effective, particularly for straightforward band setups and medium-sized venues. Passive systems are robust, flexible, and well suited to traditional stage layouts.
Active speaker systems have their amplifiers and processing built directly into each speaker. These systems are precisely tuned by the manufacturer, allowing for faster setup, fewer external components, and very consistent sound quality across a wide range of events.
Both approaches are valid. The key is choosing the right tool for the job.
Our Passive System: Solid, Proven, and Punchy
Our passive system is built around Electro‑Voice TX1152 tops with Electro-Voice TX2181 dual 18” subwoofers, supported by Yamaha passive stage wedges.
This system delivers:
- Strong, reliable output for live bands
- A familiar, traditional stage sound
- Excellent value for medium-scale shows and indoor venues
It’s a dependable workhorse setup that performs extremely well when a classic passive rig is the right fit.
Our Active System: Modern, Clean, and Highly Controlled
For events that demand maximum clarity, speed of setup, and even audience coverage, we deploy our active system. This consists of RCF HDL 26-A line-array tops, paired with RCF Sub 8008-AS subwoofers, with performers monitored through HH Audio Tensor active stage wedges.
This system offers:
- Smooth, even sound coverage across the audience
- Tight, powerful low-end without excessive volume
- Clear vocals and detailed mixes, even at larger events
- Faster setup with fewer external components
Why We Offer Both
Different venues, audiences, and performances have different needs. By running both passive and active systems, we can match the sound system to your event rather than forcing your event to fit the sound system.
The result is better sound, greater reliability, and a more enjoyable experience for both performers and audiences.