ALTO TX310 350W Powered DJ Speakers, PA System with 10" Woofer for Mobile DJ and Musicians, Small Venues, Ceremonies and Sports Events

Not bad. Sounds incredibly clear. Bass response is ok. Bass response is better indoors. Outdoors its non existent- to be expected. Indoors, overall sound is pretty good. Clear distinctions in frequencies. This unit does get loud. Sound travels well, especially the upper mids and highs. I have not noticed any cracking or clipping in the sound. I have not pushed this past half volume because its decently loud at half volume. Any more past half volume i think i would get noise complaints. Bluetooth works great. No issues with pairing bluetooth. This is a good speaker. Build quality is decent. Doesn’t feel industrial but decent for hauling in the trunk of a car. The size is nice. The look is nice. Not bad for this price and functionality and sound quality you get. This can definitely blast sound clearly at high volume, albeit with a mid range bass reflex but not bad, especially indoors.

I've been using a QSC CP-8 for last 5 years with my duo. We use a single CP-8 high and behind for two mics, two guitars, and bass guitar. It works great and can cover large outdoors gigs. For the last 3 years I've been playing electric into a modeler while my partner plays acoustic guitar or bass. My acoustic guitar is currently retired.But with a modeler in my gig bag (usually a Spark Go these days, but I also have a UA Dream 65), I thought it would be nice to have something lighter for informal jams that could keep up with a drummer. At 25% the price and nearly half the weight of my CP-8 the TX308 seemed like a good solution. Its only shortcoming is I need a 1/4" female to XLR male adapter.Like the CP-8 you need to turn the bass down on your modeler if the speaker is placed on the floor. They are both voiced to be up on a pole. For music listening the CP-8 is no doubt capable of more volume. I did stress test the TX308 with bass guitar and it did not buzz or have any other issue. I'm impressed given the light weight and low cost. The overall build quality of the TX308 looks quite good to my retired electrical engineer's eye. If you want to run either speaker from a battery power station, they both draw about 5 watts running their DSP with no sound and are deafening loud at 10-15 watts of power from the wall socket.BTW, the Positive Grid Spark amps don't like having left and right (tip and ring) shorted together on their headphone output on the way to your powered speaker (sounds bad regardless of how you configure the output with the app: stereo or mono). A resistive summing cable is a bullet proof solution into a female 1/4" which might be TS, TRS stereo, or TRS balanced (3.5mm TRS stereo male with ~1K Ohm summing resistors to 1/4" TS mono).One other small, good thing to report is the handle molded into the TX308 case does not have any sharp edges. One of the nice things about the CP-8 is a great handle which I think matters compared to the sharp-edged molded handle in for example, the Yamaha DBR10. Another more expensive option, the Behringer B208D has no handle at all. If you're looking to travel light and make one trip from the car this stuff matters.

Little, lightweight, packs a punch. Very good sounding cabinet. I compared these to similar, FRFR cabs, and these, for the weight and clarity are very very good. Lots of volume for small venue events, assuming you are NOT putting all the onstage stuff, drums, bass, keys, guitars and vocals though them. (why would you in a small venue unless you are acoustic) The price point was $169. Very very good for the price.

I purchased the Alto TX310 speakers primarily to use as monitors for small festivals and themed events, including dinner theater, renaissance fairs, and bar gigs. For larger, higher-budget events, I typically rely on my JBL speakers, but I wanted a more affordable option to protect my premium gear.I was pleasantly surprised by the loudness and audio response of the Alto TX310s. They exceeded my expectations given their price point. However, I encountered a small issue with the Gator bags I bought; the 10" bags were too large, so I had to order 8" bags to fit these speakers, as they are slightly smaller than other 10" models.While the low-end response isn't ideal for front-of-house (FOH) applications or DJ settings, they work perfectly as monitors for my intended use. I specifically sought out models without Bluetooth connectivity, as rogue Bluetooth connections can pose serious problems at professional events.Overall, for the price, the Alto TX310 speakers have performed exactly as I intended. They work great for my needs, providing a reliable and effective solution for smaller applications.

These speakers are lightweight but powerful. Very natural-sounding reproduction, and can get quite loud for indoor or outdoor use. The bluetooth seems to work well although there is a slight delay that you might notice if you are trying to play the audio from a movie using bluetooth. There is a bass/treble boost switch to give music a little more "punch" if you want it. Among the most inexpensive speaker of its kind, but I'm very satisfied.

Not necessarily high wattage (W) indicates the power handling capacity of a speaker, it doesn’t directly translate to loudness. Loudness is measured in decibels (dB) and is influenced by speaker efficiency (sensitivity) and how power is utilized.A 1000W speaker might be louder than a 350W speaker, but not necessarily by a huge margin. If the 350W speaker has higher sensitivity, it could still be louder at lower wattage. It’s best to compare sensitivity (dB) and actual performance rather than just wattage alone.Anyway I like this speaker a lot.

Works perfect for my wife who gives live watercolor workshops. She just needed a good sounding smaller speaker to use with her headset mic for around 40 to 50 people per class. It's very easy for her to move around and sounds great as soon as you turn it on.