It’s a great choice if you’re very happy with it. You should record yourself and playback with the system the way you setup for a gig... in a gig location would be perfect. Set your levels the way you normally do. Then, walk the room to see what your settings sound like “out there” from the audiences perspective.

Everybody hears sound differently. You have to come to the easiest agreeable tone that the majority of your audience will like.

When I played the memorial service on Saturday with my Yamaha DXR10 speakers, I made sure I had time to play through some songs. The left speaker was 10ft behind me on the floor in monitor position. The right speaker was in line with the left but 20 ft to my left. In stereo for the congregation. I have my mixer running through an Ashly GEQ215 and a DBX DriveRack PX. The room was very alive and took low freq and enhanced it. I had to roll off the 160 hZ and below a bunch.

After the service, I got great compliments on how crisp and professional it sounded. One lady came up to say it was a perfect memorial service. Well, the only person I was aiming to please was the 92 year old woman who lost her husband. Originally, I was to be paid $200 for 2 Solos and 6 hymns... when I opened the thank you card after the service, she paid me $500. Now I can almost afford one of the QSC K8.2 speakers!!

Work with intention and you will not be disappointed in the end results. It’s always striving for the best you can do with how you were made!

Enjoy the QSC K8.2 speakers!