wilfredo santana
It's a Good item Sound Great
I like my seismic audio 2×10 sound great recommend it and arrive early it's a Good speaker that what I was looking......
Seismic Audio
Seismic Audio SA-210 Bass Guitar Speaker Cabinet
$263.99 Price may change
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From 4 customers
Victor R.
Just perfect
I paired this to a Behringer head amplifier of 300 Watts and it delivers a perfect sound with great bass. The loudness is sufficient for a church 50x100.
Jonathan J.
Not wired at 8 Ohms!
I've ordered two of these cabs now on separate orders. Both came as 4 ohms (not the advertised 8 Ohms) which is actually marked on the exterior of the shipping box and personally verified with a multi-meter (~3.6 Ohms resistance). It's not such a big deal for me since I can still use them anyway... albeit not as planned. However someone believing they could parallel a pair of these and drive them with a mono channel amp better hope their head will handle 2 Ohms without becoming a blue smoke generator. Otherwise these are decent cabs and especially for the money.
Cat Mann
It sounds crisper than a single 15" speaker. Buy it--you'll be happy.
I'm happy with this speaker cabinet. I had two weeks' notice that I had to come up with a new bass rig (the alternate bass player whose rig I was borrowing at gigs had to travel), so I went looking for something lighter than a 100lb 4x12", a 64lb 1x15", or even a 50lb 1x12" cabinet. I narrowed it down to either the Seismic Audio 2x10" or a G-K 2x12" for $500 more. I could have bought the more expensive GK with the Neo speakers, but I was not sure what it would sound like, and I saw a boatload of those GK 2x12's in the used listings. I also checked out Eden, Ampeg, SWR, Trace Elliot, MarkBass, and Genz Benz.
For the last 35 years, I had always played through a single 15" speaker at gigs (oh, except the wonderful 8x10 Club in Baltimore MD, where I played through--can you guess?--an 8x10 bass cabinet. Wow.). After playing through the Seismic Audio 2x10", I noticed a crisper sound, and better note articulation--faster response--than a 15" speaker can provide. After my first night on stage with the new cab, no less than FOUR people came up to me and commented positively about my playing. That rarely happens to a bass player--we're just not heard! (Or if we are, no one talks about it)
Last week I coaxed the other bass player (upright acoustic-electric bass) to plug in this cab, and he was impressed, too. I was able to step back into the audience and hear for myself--his playing was definitely less "boomy" as his Mark Bass 15" rig provided. Got a fretless bass player later in the evening, and he sounded good, too. So we have a passive-pickup fretted bass, an active-pickup upright fretless, and an active-pickup fretless electric--all three sound good through the Seismic Audio 2x10" speaker cabinet. That's good enough for me.
I was very impressed with their protective shipping (see pictures): dual-strapped thick outer box, six inner flat Styrofoam plates, eight closed-cell-foam corner braces, and an inner bag around the speaker. I'm pretty sure you could have dropped the shipping box from five feet onto a corner and it would not have hurt the unit one bit.
The only drawback is that when I set the cabinet on its end (on either of the handles: see 2nd to last picture) to make it high enough to reach my new tiny TC Electronic RH450 amp on top, the cabinet is a bit wobbly. I suppose the addition of eight medium rubber feet on the ends would fix that right up. Yeah, I know it should be sitting on its bottom, but the stage was small.
Can't beat the weight at thirty-odd pounds. It's small enough to fit on my flat roadie cart (last picture). Seems solid enough, though I'm warned not to let it get wet. I'm actually considering getting the Seismic Audio 15" bass speaker cabinet to add a bit more volume to my TC Electronic RH450W amp.
Buy it, play it, you’ll be happy (and so will your wallet).
