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If you want a lightweight guitar cabinet, which brings you active powered bass, you should choose FRFR 108.
Now, the 12" version may (I have never tried....) move a bit more air compared to the 8" which may give you a more amp feeling when playing. I don't think however that sonically there will be a major difference. In that respect I owned a Behringer KXD 12 for some time and that speaker really looked like an amp and actually also gave a bit that "amp in the room" feeling. Whether you are using the FRFR-108 as a floorboard monitor wedge or your main amplification source, all the critical power and connectivity options are included to ensure you are primed for any scenario. Advanced Processing TechnologyIn the end, portability made me buy the Alto. It is easy to handle, very light and seems very well built.
A precise, full response over the whole frequency range, without any artificial colouration, is delivered by its precisely voiced 12-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver, which is essentially necessary to reflect the artist’s tone. With a robust, lightweight chassis, a plethora of connectivity options, ample power for small to medium sized venues, expansion options and surgically tuned/voiced speaker, the HeadRush FRFR-108 is the ultimate solution for the forward-thinking guitarist seeking a monitoring or sound reinforcement solution, precision engineered for modelling processors. HeadRush FRFR-108 Specs: It combines (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch combo inputs, an XLR output, a ground lift switch, a contour EQ switch, and independent volume controls per channel input. Key Features The HeadRush Pedalboard and Gigboard have stormed the market with groundbreaking innovation in FX and Amp modelling. Now that you've elevated your rig to the new innovative standards of today's modellers, don't rely on the limited frequency response of a traditional amplifier or PA speakers. The FRFR series have been tailor-made to handle the ever-changing dynamics of modern guitar effects. 12" Version Also Available The FRFR 108 measures 434 mm x 256 mm x 245 mm, whereas the FRFR 112 is larger and heavier at 605 mm x 354 mm x 35 mm.
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After the above comparison of Headrush FRFR 108 vs 112, can you decide between them considering the features? The FRFR-108 follows in the footsteps of it's bigger brother, the Headrush FRFR-112. Perfect for a more authentic front-of-house sound with bigger drivers and woofers and to give you more power!
Just like the FRFR-108, it will give you a realistic room-filling sound with the authentic feel of a speaker pushing air. It was built for the discerning guitarist/bassist. Key FeaturesSpecially-voiced 8-inch woofer and highfrequency compression driver deliver a precise, flat response across the entire frequency range without any artificial colouration Controls - Power switch, (2) volume control knobs (1 per input), EQ contour switch, ground-lift switch I have a HR108 but switched to using my PC+112 and do not have the EQ savvy to figure it out enough to give advice as to whether it can help HX/HR users. Additionally, there are some notable variations among drivers. While FRFR 112’s crossover frequency is 2.0 kHz, FRFR 108’s is 2.5 kHz. Consequently, it works very well when playing for a band. Can I connect them with my phone to play the guitar?
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