Stage Right by Monoprice SRD212 1200W 12-inch Powered Speaker with Class D Amp, DSP, and Bluetooth Streaming
Product # 600014
UPC # 889028182130
$179.99
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Questions and Answers
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Browse 27 questions
and 35 answers
Can you run 2 different instruments through this speaker or do you need a mixer?
New User U
on Jun 21, 2022
BEST ANSWER: You could run one instrument through input "A" and another through input "B", however to get the best sound it would be better to run your inputs through a mixer (where you have more control over the sound) then into the Powered Speaker.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- L Lynn L on Jun 22, 2022
- Purchased on Aug 14, 2021
BEST ANSWER: You could run one instrument through input "A" and another through input "B", however to get the best sound it would be better to run your inputs through a mixer (where you have more control over the sound) then into the Powered Speaker.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- L Lynn L on Jun 22, 2022
- Purchased on Aug 14, 2021
It has two inputs with their own level controls, so you should be able to do what you are trying without a separate mixer. Of course you won't get other things like manual equalization, effects, etc., like you can with a dedicated mixer.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Robert G on Jun 21, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 11, 2021
You can run 2 instruments through one speaker, but you can't daisychain a 2nd speaker if you do this. Also, this speaker does not have phantom power. So any mics that need power won't get power.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Robb L on Jun 21, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 18, 2021
There are 2 inputs and controls to switch the second one to a line input so yes you can run two different instruments (you may need a DI box for channel 1 if you're going direct in)
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Jarad S on Jun 27, 2022
- Purchased on Jun 3, 2022
You can put in either 2 instruments or one mic and one instrument, each with its own adjustable level. There is no 3rd knob for total output, but so far it hasn’t mattered at all.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- PETER N on Jun 21, 2022
- Purchased on Feb 27, 2022
I believe you can. There are inputs for xlr, 1/4inch, and rca.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard J on Jun 27, 2022
- Purchased on Mar 30, 2022
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Can you use these for guitar ?
A shopper
on Feb 9, 2022
BEST ANSWER: Absolutely!!! Using one with a pedal rig. I recommend a Xotic EP booster on the end of your chain. Really shows what the speaker is capeable of!
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Mike L on Dec 2, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 11, 2022
BEST ANSWER: Absolutely!!! Using one with a pedal rig. I recommend a Xotic EP booster on the end of your chain. Really shows what the speaker is capeable of!
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Mike L on Dec 2, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 11, 2022
Monoprice not only stands behind every product including the Stage Right powered speaker with Class D amplifier built in; they also sell the product with a genuine 1 year replacement warranty; just contact monoprice support in one's user manual and they will assist you in remediating any issues/concerns on your purchased Stage Right product.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- daniel58 on Apr 20, 2022
You can, but I bought 2 like 6 months ago and one has already died on me. It is not powering on.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Timothy T on Feb 10, 2022
- Purchased on Jun 2, 2021
The item has a full one year Stage Right product warranty offered directly by Monoprice.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- daniel58 on Apr 20, 2022
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Wondering what DSP setting would be best when using these as floor monitors with a live band?
A shopper
on Feb 27, 2022
BEST ANSWER: To use as monitors in a band situation, use "normal" setting. Do not use any of the DSP modes.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Hien V on Oct 19, 2022
BEST ANSWER: To use as monitors in a band situation, use "normal" setting. Do not use any of the DSP modes.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Hien V on Oct 19, 2022
the live setting is great I use it mostly with karaoke
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Ron S on Feb 28, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 4, 2021
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Is the SRD212 power supply inside a switching supply, or a 60Hz transformer?
A shopper
on Apr 10, 2022
BEST ANSWER: The speaker has a power cord included much like a computer monitor uses. No transformer.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Samuel W on Apr 11, 2022
- Purchased on Feb 26, 2022
BEST ANSWER: The speaker has a power cord included much like a computer monitor uses. No transformer.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Samuel W on Apr 11, 2022
- Purchased on Feb 26, 2022
It is a CLASS D amp. Switching Lower supply. Lightweight.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Robert M on Apr 11, 2022
- Purchased on Mar 18, 2022
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Can I put this on a tripod?
A shopper
on Mar 23, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Yes. It will fit on any standard PA speaker tripod.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Dan K on Mar 23, 2023
- Purchased on Mar 7, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Yes. It will fit on any standard PA speaker tripod.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Dan K on Mar 23, 2023
- Purchased on Mar 7, 2023
It does have speaker stand mounts
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard J on Mar 23, 2023
- Purchased on Mar 30, 2022
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Is the XLR mix output line level?
John S
on Oct 15, 2021
BEST ANSWER: No. XLR is the input jack for line levels and mix out is for connecting another speaker. XLR is a line/mic B input from a line level source or a dynamic microphone..
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Kim B on Jul 1, 2022
- Purchased on May 30, 2022
BEST ANSWER: No. XLR is the input jack for line levels and mix out is for connecting another speaker. XLR is a line/mic B input from a line level source or a dynamic microphone..
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Kim B on Jul 1, 2022
- Purchased on May 30, 2022
It is not an amplified signal if that is what you are asking. You can go to another amp or to another powered speaker
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard N on Oct 16, 2021
- Purchased on Sep 7, 2021
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Does a Bluetooth source play out the mix out jack, to connect another speaker?
A shopper
on Mar 7, 2023
I dont think so. In my experience, the speaker will just receive a bluetooth signal but not send one.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- William M on Mar 8, 2023
- Purchased on Nov 7, 2022
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Can I plug in a microphone and an acoustic guitar at the same time?
A shopper
on Aug 22, 2023
BEST ANSWER: If you are micing your acoustic guitar, yes - you can have two microphone inputs. If your acoustic has an internal pickup and an output jack, then technically speaking you would need a DI (Direct In) box to change the impedance from Instrument Level (aka HiZ) to line or microphone level, as those are the only input jacks on the back of the unit. Or such is my understanding of the universe.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on Aug 22, 2023
- Purchased on Dec 12, 2022
BEST ANSWER: If you are micing your acoustic guitar, yes - you can have two microphone inputs. If your acoustic has an internal pickup and an output jack, then technically speaking you would need a DI (Direct In) box to change the impedance from Instrument Level (aka HiZ) to line or microphone level, as those are the only input jacks on the back of the unit. Or such is my understanding of the universe.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on Aug 22, 2023
- Purchased on Dec 12, 2022
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Can one device (phone, ipad, etc) Bluetooth connect to more than one of these speakers?
Joseph C
on May 27, 2021
BEST ANSWER: Yes, but one drops out every now and then.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard J on Jun 27, 2022
- Purchased on Mar 30, 2022
BEST ANSWER: Yes, but one drops out every now and then.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Richard J on Jun 27, 2022
- Purchased on Mar 30, 2022
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Can the SRD212 and SRD215 be paired together for stereo sound?
New User U
on Jun 1, 2021
BEST ANSWER: You wouldnt do one on one side and one on the other but you could do a 12 and 15 on one side and another pair on the other . You could send a cable from one 12 to the other and 15 to the other. You would get a bigger bassier sound. Me i would pair matched speakers with powered bass modules instead.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Paul T on Feb 4, 2022
BEST ANSWER: You wouldnt do one on one side and one on the other but you could do a 12 and 15 on one side and another pair on the other . You could send a cable from one 12 to the other and 15 to the other. You would get a bigger bassier sound. Me i would pair matched speakers with powered bass modules instead.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Paul T on Feb 4, 2022
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Does this have a hole for a speaker stand?
A shopper
on Nov 7, 2021
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Is there a pole mount hole and what is the hole size?
New User U
on Nov 23, 2021
BEST ANSWER: Theres a pole hole...takes a standard pole...the stands on monoprice fit perfectly and are good stands.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Paul T on Feb 4, 2022
BEST ANSWER: Theres a pole hole...takes a standard pole...the stands on monoprice fit perfectly and are good stands.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Paul T on Feb 4, 2022
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What is the max SPL? Pref @ 1 Meter or half space
Hosie C
on Apr 27, 2022
BEST ANSWER: I maxed it on the speakers and then made the adjustments on the board
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Ralph E on May 10, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 1, 2021
BEST ANSWER: I maxed it on the speakers and then made the adjustments on the board
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Ralph E on May 10, 2022
- Purchased on Nov 1, 2021
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Is anyone using this as an frfr for guitar with a HeadRush or similar multi effects pedal? Opinion on performance vs HeadRush, Alto or Harley Benton FRFR?
New User U
on Nov 12, 2022
BEST ANSWER: I’m using this with a Walrus Audio ACS-1 and it’s perfectly fine, with the caveat that I only use it for practicing and as a stage monitor — I send my main sound to the house directly from the pedal. I also use this with a bass and an Orange Bass Butler pedal in the same way.
PA speakers like this have a wider range of frequencies that they can reproduce, so you’re going to (potentially) hear more than you would from an FRFR with a narrower range. For me that’s great, because I can use one speaker for guitar and bass without losing anything. But if, e.g., you really don’t want to hear any extra harmonic content, you might not like it. Really depends on what you’re after.
PA speakers like this have a wider range of frequencies that they can reproduce, so you’re going to (potentially) hear more than you would from an FRFR with a narrower range. For me that’s great, because I can use one speaker for guitar and bass without losing anything. But if, e.g., you really don’t want to hear any extra harmonic content, you might not like it. Really depends on what you’re after.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Olivia C on Nov 12, 2022
- Purchased on Jun 13, 2022
Thank you for responding Olivia. I’ve rambled a bit below on FRFR vs PA cab and maybe they aren’t that different. Appreciate your perspective.
I’ve got a Headrush MX-5 and since I don’t have an FRFR I run it into the front of an amp without the cab sim. That said, it’s more like a traditional fx pedal used that way. So I’m looking at an FRFR to see really is a major difference in amp models with an FRFR and cab IR’s. The Jarley Benton looks a lot like the Monoprice units and has similar output specs. What I don’t see is the frequency range for the Monoprice but since has a woofer and tweeter it’s obviously full range. The Harley Benton FRFR is 48-19,000 hz so I’m thinking there’s some blurring of the lines between PA and units labeled FRFR. What I would note as ironic is if your connecting to a PA, the audience isn’t hearing the same thing as you hear through an FRFR monitor. So maybe it’s all overblown a bit and there isn’t a huge difference between a PA, FRFR or even my amp combo with a good clean channel in front or with the preamp bypassed. Opinions appreciated.
I’ve got a Headrush MX-5 and since I don’t have an FRFR I run it into the front of an amp without the cab sim. That said, it’s more like a traditional fx pedal used that way. So I’m looking at an FRFR to see really is a major difference in amp models with an FRFR and cab IR’s. The Jarley Benton looks a lot like the Monoprice units and has similar output specs. What I don’t see is the frequency range for the Monoprice but since has a woofer and tweeter it’s obviously full range. The Harley Benton FRFR is 48-19,000 hz so I’m thinking there’s some blurring of the lines between PA and units labeled FRFR. What I would note as ironic is if your connecting to a PA, the audience isn’t hearing the same thing as you hear through an FRFR monitor. So maybe it’s all overblown a bit and there isn’t a huge difference between a PA, FRFR or even my amp combo with a good clean channel in front or with the preamp bypassed. Opinions appreciated.
- Reply (1)
- New User U on Nov 12, 2022
Here’s the specs on the Headrush FRFR 112 note it’s frequency response is 46-22,000 hz.. my point is, unless the supposed frfr’s are truly flat response, I don’t see any real difference between an FRFR and this Monoprice powered PA.
Specs:
Output Power: 2000 W peak (1300 LF + 700 HF) 1000 W continuous RMS (650 LF + 350 HF)
LF Driver: 12-inch (305 mm) LF driver, 3-inch (76.2 mm) high-temperature voice coil
HF Driver: 1.4-inch (35 mm) voice coil, neodymium magnet HF driver, with precision wave guide
Crossover: 2KHz
Maximum SPL: 131 dB peak, 128 dB continuous (dB SPL @ 1 m)
Frequency Response: 53 Hz – 20 kHz (+/- 3 dB)
Frequency Range: 46 Hz – 22 kHz (-10 dB)
Horn Coverage: 90° H x 60° V nominal
Equalization: Contour Switch Low and High Frequency +3dB Boost
Connectors: (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch (6.35 mm) combo inputs, (1) XLR link output, (1) IEC power cable input
Controls: (2) Volume, Power on/off switch; EQ contour switch; Ground-Lift switch
Indicators: 2 x Power LED (front and rear), Clip limiter LED
Protection: Electronic clip, Thermal and transducer overdrive protection
AC Voltage Input: 100-110/110-120/220–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Enclosure: Trapezoidal, injection-molded, polypropylene enclosure, with perforated steel grille
Dimensions (H x W x D): 23.8” x 13.9” x 13.8” / 605mm x 354mm x 350mm
Net Weight: 35.87 lbs. / 16.27 kg.
Specs:
Output Power: 2000 W peak (1300 LF + 700 HF) 1000 W continuous RMS (650 LF + 350 HF)
LF Driver: 12-inch (305 mm) LF driver, 3-inch (76.2 mm) high-temperature voice coil
HF Driver: 1.4-inch (35 mm) voice coil, neodymium magnet HF driver, with precision wave guide
Crossover: 2KHz
Maximum SPL: 131 dB peak, 128 dB continuous (dB SPL @ 1 m)
Frequency Response: 53 Hz – 20 kHz (+/- 3 dB)
Frequency Range: 46 Hz – 22 kHz (-10 dB)
Horn Coverage: 90° H x 60° V nominal
Equalization: Contour Switch Low and High Frequency +3dB Boost
Connectors: (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch (6.35 mm) combo inputs, (1) XLR link output, (1) IEC power cable input
Controls: (2) Volume, Power on/off switch; EQ contour switch; Ground-Lift switch
Indicators: 2 x Power LED (front and rear), Clip limiter LED
Protection: Electronic clip, Thermal and transducer overdrive protection
AC Voltage Input: 100-110/110-120/220–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Enclosure: Trapezoidal, injection-molded, polypropylene enclosure, with perforated steel grille
Dimensions (H x W x D): 23.8” x 13.9” x 13.8” / 605mm x 354mm x 350mm
Net Weight: 35.87 lbs. / 16.27 kg.
- Reply
- New User U on Nov 12, 2022
BEST ANSWER: I’m using this with a Walrus Audio ACS-1 and it’s perfectly fine, with the caveat that I only use it for practicing and as a stage monitor — I send my main sound to the house directly from the pedal. I also use this with a bass and an Orange Bass Butler pedal in the same way.
PA speakers like this have a wider range of frequencies that they can reproduce, so you’re going to (potentially) hear more than you would from an FRFR with a narrower range. For me that’s great, because I can use one speaker for guitar and bass without losing anything. But if, e.g., you really don’t want to hear any extra harmonic content, you might not like it. Really depends on what you’re after.
PA speakers like this have a wider range of frequencies that they can reproduce, so you’re going to (potentially) hear more than you would from an FRFR with a narrower range. For me that’s great, because I can use one speaker for guitar and bass without losing anything. But if, e.g., you really don’t want to hear any extra harmonic content, you might not like it. Really depends on what you’re after.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Olivia C on Nov 12, 2022
- Purchased on Jun 13, 2022
Thank you for responding Olivia. I’ve rambled a bit below on FRFR vs PA cab and maybe they aren’t that different. Appreciate your perspective.
I’ve got a Headrush MX-5 and since I don’t have an FRFR I run it into the front of an amp without the cab sim. That said, it’s more like a traditional fx pedal used that way. So I’m looking at an FRFR to see really is a major difference in amp models with an FRFR and cab IR’s. The Jarley Benton looks a lot like the Monoprice units and has similar output specs. What I don’t see is the frequency range for the Monoprice but since has a woofer and tweeter it’s obviously full range. The Harley Benton FRFR is 48-19,000 hz so I’m thinking there’s some blurring of the lines between PA and units labeled FRFR. What I would note as ironic is if your connecting to a PA, the audience isn’t hearing the same thing as you hear through an FRFR monitor. So maybe it’s all overblown a bit and there isn’t a huge difference between a PA, FRFR or even my amp combo with a good clean channel in front or with the preamp bypassed. Opinions appreciated.
I’ve got a Headrush MX-5 and since I don’t have an FRFR I run it into the front of an amp without the cab sim. That said, it’s more like a traditional fx pedal used that way. So I’m looking at an FRFR to see really is a major difference in amp models with an FRFR and cab IR’s. The Jarley Benton looks a lot like the Monoprice units and has similar output specs. What I don’t see is the frequency range for the Monoprice but since has a woofer and tweeter it’s obviously full range. The Harley Benton FRFR is 48-19,000 hz so I’m thinking there’s some blurring of the lines between PA and units labeled FRFR. What I would note as ironic is if your connecting to a PA, the audience isn’t hearing the same thing as you hear through an FRFR monitor. So maybe it’s all overblown a bit and there isn’t a huge difference between a PA, FRFR or even my amp combo with a good clean channel in front or with the preamp bypassed. Opinions appreciated.
- Reply (1)
- New User U on Nov 12, 2022
Here’s the specs on the Headrush FRFR 112 note it’s frequency response is 46-22,000 hz.. my point is, unless the supposed frfr’s are truly flat response, I don’t see any real difference between an FRFR and this Monoprice powered PA.
Specs:
Output Power: 2000 W peak (1300 LF + 700 HF) 1000 W continuous RMS (650 LF + 350 HF)
LF Driver: 12-inch (305 mm) LF driver, 3-inch (76.2 mm) high-temperature voice coil
HF Driver: 1.4-inch (35 mm) voice coil, neodymium magnet HF driver, with precision wave guide
Crossover: 2KHz
Maximum SPL: 131 dB peak, 128 dB continuous (dB SPL @ 1 m)
Frequency Response: 53 Hz – 20 kHz (+/- 3 dB)
Frequency Range: 46 Hz – 22 kHz (-10 dB)
Horn Coverage: 90° H x 60° V nominal
Equalization: Contour Switch Low and High Frequency +3dB Boost
Connectors: (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch (6.35 mm) combo inputs, (1) XLR link output, (1) IEC power cable input
Controls: (2) Volume, Power on/off switch; EQ contour switch; Ground-Lift switch
Indicators: 2 x Power LED (front and rear), Clip limiter LED
Protection: Electronic clip, Thermal and transducer overdrive protection
AC Voltage Input: 100-110/110-120/220–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Enclosure: Trapezoidal, injection-molded, polypropylene enclosure, with perforated steel grille
Dimensions (H x W x D): 23.8” x 13.9” x 13.8” / 605mm x 354mm x 350mm
Net Weight: 35.87 lbs. / 16.27 kg.
Specs:
Output Power: 2000 W peak (1300 LF + 700 HF) 1000 W continuous RMS (650 LF + 350 HF)
LF Driver: 12-inch (305 mm) LF driver, 3-inch (76.2 mm) high-temperature voice coil
HF Driver: 1.4-inch (35 mm) voice coil, neodymium magnet HF driver, with precision wave guide
Crossover: 2KHz
Maximum SPL: 131 dB peak, 128 dB continuous (dB SPL @ 1 m)
Frequency Response: 53 Hz – 20 kHz (+/- 3 dB)
Frequency Range: 46 Hz – 22 kHz (-10 dB)
Horn Coverage: 90° H x 60° V nominal
Equalization: Contour Switch Low and High Frequency +3dB Boost
Connectors: (2) XLR/TRS 1/4-inch (6.35 mm) combo inputs, (1) XLR link output, (1) IEC power cable input
Controls: (2) Volume, Power on/off switch; EQ contour switch; Ground-Lift switch
Indicators: 2 x Power LED (front and rear), Clip limiter LED
Protection: Electronic clip, Thermal and transducer overdrive protection
AC Voltage Input: 100-110/110-120/220–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Enclosure: Trapezoidal, injection-molded, polypropylene enclosure, with perforated steel grille
Dimensions (H x W x D): 23.8” x 13.9” x 13.8” / 605mm x 354mm x 350mm
Net Weight: 35.87 lbs. / 16.27 kg.
- Reply
- New User U on Nov 12, 2022
Vote for the best answer above!
Is this a full range flat response speaker like the Headrush? FRFR
A shopper
on Mar 30, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Hello and thank you for your question. This powered speaker can be used like the Headrush speaker through adjustments on the amp.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Carlos R Staff on Aug 8, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Hello and thank you for your question. This powered speaker can be used like the Headrush speaker through adjustments on the amp.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Carlos R Staff on Aug 8, 2023
Vote for the best answer above!
Mic and Line Input, Work Great, Any way to get Line OUT? Need Line Out from SRD212 to connect a Subwoofer Amplifier
A shopper
on May 6, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Hello and thank you for your question. You can use the Mix Out and connect an XLR cable to a powered subwoofer.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Carlos R Staff on Jul 13, 2023
BEST ANSWER: Hello and thank you for your question. You can use the Mix Out and connect an XLR cable to a powered subwoofer.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Carlos R Staff on Jul 13, 2023
Vote for the best answer above!
What do the DSP modes actually do? Neither the product description nor the manual say other than it is selectable.
A shopper
on Oct 17, 2023
BEST ANSWER: DSP (Digital Signal Processor): DSP modes have been designed to simulate different acoustic environments.. Basically a bunch of preset EQ settings and sometimes a little digital processing thrown in, too, to mimic different acoustic environments. I think it's all nonsense. But it does potentially serve the purpose of possibly tailoring the sound maybe to individual tastes, sometimes, I guess.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on Oct 17, 2023
- Purchased on Dec 12, 2022
BEST ANSWER: DSP (Digital Signal Processor): DSP modes have been designed to simulate different acoustic environments.. Basically a bunch of preset EQ settings and sometimes a little digital processing thrown in, too, to mimic different acoustic environments. I think it's all nonsense. But it does potentially serve the purpose of possibly tailoring the sound maybe to individual tastes, sometimes, I guess.
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on Oct 17, 2023
- Purchased on Dec 12, 2022
Vote for the best answer above!
Spec sheet says 1.75” HF driver, manual says 1.35” HF driver... which is it? Also... are these bi amped or use a passive network ?
Robert M
on Apr 21, 2021
Does Monoprice sell a stand for this?
Keith B
on Sep 9, 2021
Size listed in the specs,is it the shipping box size or the product size?
Kurt D
on Oct 14, 2021

Stage Right by Monoprice SRD212 1200W 12-inch Powered Speaker with Class D Amp, DSP, and Bluetooth Streaming

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Stage Right by Monoprice SRD210 800W 10-inch Powered Speaker with Class D Amp, DSP, and Bluetooth Streaming
What are actual dimensions? I want totes want these and want good fitting ones. Any recommendations? I have 12” model.
Robert M
on Nov 17, 2021
Does this resume the last power state if it loses power? For example; If it was on and the power cable gets unplugged does it turn it self back on or do you have to turn it back on manually?
Josh F
on Feb 15, 2022
What is the warranty?
A shopper
on Mar 27, 2022
What is the frequency response for this speaker?
A shopper
on Aug 13, 2022
What is the frequency response for the SRD 212 speaker?
David C
on Aug 13, 2022
What version Bluetooth???
New User U
on Nov 11, 2022
Wondered if I could get a quote on 10 of these units delivered to Zip 12845? Thanks much.
A shopper
on Nov 17, 2022
Reviews
4.4 / 5.0
18 Reviews
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Star
11
5
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2
0
Rated 4 out of 5
Big sound - small price
So far I've still not used all of the inputs or bluetooth features of this device. But what it has delivered is far better than anything else in the same price range, hands down.
I only gave it a 4 star rating because to use it as a floor monitor the cabinet isn't angled enough so you must wedge it with a block of wood or something to get it to the proper angle.
But I will probably buy a second one and put them on stands instead.
Monoprice has always delivered great product at amazingly low prices.
I only gave it a 4 star rating because to use it as a floor monitor the cabinet isn't angled enough so you must wedge it with a block of wood or something to get it to the proper angle.
But I will probably buy a second one and put them on stands instead.
Monoprice has always delivered great product at amazingly low prices.
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Rated 5 out of 5
Great Speaker for Electronic Drums
I got this speaker to use with my Roland TD27 electronic drums. It works great! Prior to buying this SRD212 I had purchased a different "budget" brand from that big box store and it performed terribly. It could not handle all the frequencies that drum sounds put out. THIS stage right powered 12" works GREAT! It easily handles the electronic drums. Kick sounds punchy with boom and all the cymbals, snare sounds and toms shimmer and sing. The key setting is the "FLAT" eq on the back of the speaker and then minor tweaking in the Roland module and I have great drum sounds that blast out from the kit. I use it in practice AND performance. So not only are drums mixed through front-of-house pa, but also come off the stage with this awesome speaker. I've also used the Bluetooth to play music during workouts and in my backyard when friends are over and the sound quality and fullness is just great. Glad I got it, might buy a 2nd for stereo drums!
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Rated 5 out of 5
Great Value
I have to say I was a bit hesitant buying these speakers. The price was great but worried about the performance. I was surprised how good they sounded. Very clean and powerful. I'll be using the 12" as stage monitors. They get more than loud enough. They could do the job as FOH mains in small venues as well. Great price and value.
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Rated 4 out of 5
Overall GOOD but not 1200 watts
This thing has limitations. The bass is lacking you will need a subwoofer. I hooked up a small JBL sub sounds fine. These speakers are not 1200 watts RMS I don't event think they are 400 watts RMS if I had to guess I'd say around 250 to 300 RMS because they peak out rather quickly. I got the 12" version had problems with one of them being blown right out the box which was surprising but issue was fixed. Bluetooth is nice but does not do stereo you have to use output to send to other speaker then adjust volumes. I was using output for subwoofer so have to pick and choose which one to run; For cost it's fine (if you want to use as home DJ Speakers) Maybe mid field monitors on a budget. There is a lack of bass though. So Subwoofer is a must IMO.
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Rated 5 out of 5
Great speaker. Good price.
Great speaker. I ordered the 10" model but it was out of stock. After a delay, Monoprice sent me a SRD212 instead. Works great, lots of headroom. The Bluetooth feature is clean with easy connection.
I wish it had adjustable EQ, but its not a major issue.
I wish it had adjustable EQ, but its not a major issue.
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Rated 5 out of 5
Best bluetooth on todays market!
The absolut best bluetooth speaker on the market! If your buying JBL, your paying way too much. Had a visit from the local police the first time i used it! JUST ONE SPEAKER! Will be buying a second one soon!
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Rated 5 out of 5
This speaker is bigger and more powerful than I imagined!
I love this speaker. It stands about 3 feet tall and has an amp and is verry loud! I couldn't believe it from the size of the picture and what I actually received. This speaker has 3 handles and is portable and I can connect it to all my bluetooth devices. This is the most awesome speaker I have every owed.!:)
Kim
Kim
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Rated 5 out of 5
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Rated 5 out of 5
Very versatile and exactly what I wanted
Background: I am not an audiophile, nor am I using this speaker for anything other than my personal use. I have a small studio in my home and I tinker with music of all kinds.
I use near-field monitors for everything and had been considering a PA speaker or an FRFR (full-range, flat-response) to use, essentially, as a guitar cabinet.
I am not a performing artist, so I just couldn't justify the typical $700 starting point for a true FRFR cabinet which lead me towards PA speakers. I shopped around my local
music stores, researched, reviewed, and compared all of the different PA speakers out there.
I came away with the following requirements:
- Blue-tooth...Once I learned that some PA speakers include blue-tooth connectivity, I knew that was something I wanted
- Inputs...I have already mentioned guitars, but I also have a small electronic drum set. Having 2 XLR inputs allows me to run output for guitars and drums.
- Power - at 1200W this thing is 3X more powerful than any almost any other PA speaker at this size and price
- Build - I won't be hauling this thing around to gigs, but wanted something durable with handles for easy mobility.
After deciding these were the features most important, the Monoprice SRD212 seemed like a no brainer. I only wanted one speaker, I don't use it for live performances, it has blue-tooth,
multiple inputs, and way more power than any other 12" PA speaker under $500.
After about a month of use, here is my feedback:
- Blue-tooth...This is a sweet feature. I took the speaker out on my back padio this past saturday and was blown away how well this thing sounded.
It sounded like a DJ was set up in my backyard.
- Inputs...I am indeed able to run my guitars and drums through this thing. I just wish I could play both at the same time.
- Power - To be honest...it's way too loud for the little room I use, but it 100% serves it's purpose as an FRFR for my set up.
It provides a completely differnt listening experience than near field speakers and I now have the ability to hear both.
If I ever decided to play a gig, I now have a 1200W stage monitor.
The blue-tooth, power, and portabiliy of this thing have given me a sweet solution for outdoor music
- Build - It's built like it looks. I love the closed mesh metal cover and the rest is solid, durable plastic.
There are handles on 3 sides so moving it around is relatively easy given it's weight.
The design allows you to lay it on either side like a studio monitor or upright like a typical PA speaker.
The bottom has rubber foot pads and the insert for speaker stands.
For the price, I feel like I got way more than I paid for. I purchased this speaker to use as a guitar cabinet and it is perfect for my purposes
in that department. I've made sure to set it up so that I can quickly move it when needed. The next time I get invited to "the shed" for an open jam, I'll now have a great option for
cabinet/monitor. I know I'll also be using it outside this summer instead of the horrible WiFi speaker we've been using.
I am really pleased with this speaker. Thanks MonoPrice!
I use near-field monitors for everything and had been considering a PA speaker or an FRFR (full-range, flat-response) to use, essentially, as a guitar cabinet.
I am not a performing artist, so I just couldn't justify the typical $700 starting point for a true FRFR cabinet which lead me towards PA speakers. I shopped around my local
music stores, researched, reviewed, and compared all of the different PA speakers out there.
I came away with the following requirements:
- Blue-tooth...Once I learned that some PA speakers include blue-tooth connectivity, I knew that was something I wanted
- Inputs...I have already mentioned guitars, but I also have a small electronic drum set. Having 2 XLR inputs allows me to run output for guitars and drums.
- Power - at 1200W this thing is 3X more powerful than any almost any other PA speaker at this size and price
- Build - I won't be hauling this thing around to gigs, but wanted something durable with handles for easy mobility.
After deciding these were the features most important, the Monoprice SRD212 seemed like a no brainer. I only wanted one speaker, I don't use it for live performances, it has blue-tooth,
multiple inputs, and way more power than any other 12" PA speaker under $500.
After about a month of use, here is my feedback:
- Blue-tooth...This is a sweet feature. I took the speaker out on my back padio this past saturday and was blown away how well this thing sounded.
It sounded like a DJ was set up in my backyard.
- Inputs...I am indeed able to run my guitars and drums through this thing. I just wish I could play both at the same time.
- Power - To be honest...it's way too loud for the little room I use, but it 100% serves it's purpose as an FRFR for my set up.
It provides a completely differnt listening experience than near field speakers and I now have the ability to hear both.
If I ever decided to play a gig, I now have a 1200W stage monitor.
The blue-tooth, power, and portabiliy of this thing have given me a sweet solution for outdoor music
- Build - It's built like it looks. I love the closed mesh metal cover and the rest is solid, durable plastic.
There are handles on 3 sides so moving it around is relatively easy given it's weight.
The design allows you to lay it on either side like a studio monitor or upright like a typical PA speaker.
The bottom has rubber foot pads and the insert for speaker stands.
For the price, I feel like I got way more than I paid for. I purchased this speaker to use as a guitar cabinet and it is perfect for my purposes
in that department. I've made sure to set it up so that I can quickly move it when needed. The next time I get invited to "the shed" for an open jam, I'll now have a great option for
cabinet/monitor. I know I'll also be using it outside this summer instead of the horrible WiFi speaker we've been using.
I am really pleased with this speaker. Thanks MonoPrice!
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Response from Monoprice
Wow! Thank you for your positive words. We really appreciate the time you took to write such a detailed review. We hope it continues to meet your expectations. Thank you for shopping with us!
July 5, 2023
Eli S
Rated 5 out of 5
Loud & good frequency response.
I purchased two 15" cabinets 3 months ago & those worked out great as on stage drum monitors. I purchased two 12" for stage front vocal monitors & the clarity is as good as any $500 cabinet I've heard. These will be going up in price quickly from the reviews and personal use satisfaction musicians are having using them!
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