Do not kid yourself. This amp kicks butt. However, it is more of a amp made for your main cabinets. Because of the tight bass features with this amp (higher damping factor), the bass lags. The best thing to do, if you are a qsc fan like me, is to mix and match. I use the plx for my mains, and the rmx 5050 for all 4 of my subs. Remember, you do not need a real high damping factor for subs. Otherwise, your punch will always lag

Bass lags is all

Very light. It would take two plx's to match the weight of one rmx.

Good for main cabinets. But don't forget about its fellow rmx friend too. Then you will truly get a fuller sound

Better on mids/highs than subs, just doesn't measure up soundwise to a conventional power amp for lows. Sound is distinct, but thin. I A/B'd this amp to a Crown K2 and an old Peavey CS800. Both of those amps were much more punchy and full on the low end than the PLX, which is surprising in the case of the Peavey. I moved my PLX to the mid/highs and it sounds fine in that application.

Has on-board limiters, which is great. Switchable low end rolloff, lots of options. Speakon connectors plus banana jacks, very versatile. No complaints in this department.

Seems sturdy and reliable.

It's cheap, compared to say, a Crown K2 or Macrotech. Then again, it can't drive subs like those two excellent amps can. You get what you pay for.

Give it the benefit of the doubt, I haven't needed support but I hear QSC is good at that.

I wanted it until I had it for a while. Now I'm less excited about it. I wanted to replace all my conventional power amps with these little lightweight amps that draw less from the wall. Didn't work out for me on the subs so I went with K2s, which are conventional power supply but pulse modulation output for high efficiency and much better sub sound.

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