---
product_id: 100190151
title: "HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet"
brand: "headrush"
price: "₨91575"
currency: LKR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 3
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/100190151-headrush-frfr-108-2000-w-full-range-flat-response-powered
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# Flat frequency response 2000W peak power Independent dual inputs + volume HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet

**Brand:** headrush
**Price:** ₨91575
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎸 Own the stage with uncompromising clarity and power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet by headrush
- **How much does it cost?** ₨91575 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/100190151-headrush-frfr-108-2000-w-full-range-flat-response-powered)

## Best For

- headrush enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted headrush brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Plug & Play Pro Setup:** Dual XLR/TRS combo inputs with independent volume controls and XLR output for seamless FOH integration or daisy-chaining.
- • **Tailored Tone Control:** Contour EQ switch lets you slice through muddy mixes, while Ground-Lift switch eliminates annoying venue hum.
- • **Lightweight & Versatile:** Compact 8.84 kg tilt-back design fits on poles or stands, making it the ultimate gig-ready powerhouse.
- • **Pure Sound, Zero Coloration:** Specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and compression driver deliver crystal-clear, flat response for true-to-amp tone.
- • **Power That Commands the Stage:** Massive 2000 watts peak power ensures your sound cuts through any venue with punch and clarity.

## Overview

The HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W is a professional-grade, full-range powered guitar cabinet featuring a specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver for flat, uncolored sound. Delivering 2000 watts peak power, it offers dual combo inputs with independent volume controls and an XLR output for flexible connectivity. Designed for gigging pros, it includes contour EQ and ground-lift switches to optimize tone and reduce noise, all in a lightweight, tilt-back cabinet that can be pole-mounted.

## Description

Full description not available

## Features

- Full Range, Flat Response - Specially-voiced 8-inch woofer and high-frequency compression driver deliver a precise, flat response across the entire frequency range without any artificial colouration
- High Output Power - 2000 watts of peak power delivers clarity, punch and enough headroom for any venue
- Effortless Connectivity - (2) XLR/TRS ¼-inch combo inputs with independent volume controls and clip indicator; XLR output sends your mix to the front of house or links additional FRFR-108 cabinets
- Ready for Anything - Contour EQ switch helps you cut through muddy-sounding stage mixes; Ground-Lift switch eliminates unwanted noise at venues with grounding issues
- Made to Move - Lightweight and flexible tilt-back cabinet design that can also be pole-mounted

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Product Dimensions | 43.28 x 25.6 x 24.38 cm; 8.84 kg |
| Item model number | FRFR-108 |
| Colour | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Guitar |
| Connector | XLR |
| Material Type | Wood |
| Output Wattage | 2000 Watts |
| Size | 8 Inch |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Item Weight | 8.84 kg |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** HEADRUSH
- **Colour:** Black
- **Compatible devices:** Guitar
- **Material:** Wood
- **Output wattage:** 2000 Watts

## Images

![HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91i80xXlMnL.jpg)
![HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/817BQ61NdWL.jpg)
![HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZqYmPkloL.jpg)
![HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81A2H6h4v8L.jpg)
![HeadRush FRFR-108-2000 W Full-Range Flat-Response Powered Guitar Cabinet - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71anIiYgP3L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is the path... guitar - axe effects 3 - power amp - headrush or do you not need a power amp? sorry for daft question.**
A: It's a 2000 watt - peak, class D - powered cabinet, it doesn't need an additional amp. So, guitar into FX into frfr 112 or frfr 108.

**Q: The cover for it is the one for the Alto TS-412**
A: Hi, HeadRush support here! The Alto TS-412 is larger than the FRFR-112 in size. As a result, the case will be too large for this speaker.

**Q: does it have bluetooth**
A: No, it has no wireless facilities. It does have two 1/4 inch combined with two xlr's so you could plug in a Bluetooth receiver.

**Q: Could I run both guitar and vocals through this at the same time?**
A: Hi, HeadRush support here! Absolutely! Both inputs 1 + 2 can be used simultaneously for this purpose!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Incredible amp but will require some personal set up!
*by J***S on 5 January 2021*

Having read a lot of reviews and battling between the 108 and the 112, I finally decided to pull the trigger on the 112. I use a Headrush PedalBoard but had been running it into an Orange pedalbaby power amp and then into a 4x12 which took up too much space. Upon receiving the amp I was initially disappointed with the sound. While it was plenty loud and clear, it was also incredibly boomy. As if every setting on my presets had the Bass boosted and all treble removed. Having looked across a few forums I saw some people had similar issues but it wasnt a wide spread problem, which lead me to believe it was down to how I was setting up the rigs. So a big tip to anyone who experiences the same issue and has the HR pedalboard.....crank the Low Cut to about 250hz+ and you will see huge improvements, be that on an IR or global settings. I can't explain the smile it put on my face that this thing sounded immensly better! It's built fantastically and is a good weight so easily portable. Very happy!!!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ What a rush!
*by C***N on 26 July 2019*

I'd really been thinking about moving away from cumbersome valve amps for a while; asking myself should I go digital and, if so, how best to do it? I own a Line 6 Firehawk FX multiFX unit and never really got along with it. Most of this stems from my laziness to actually program good tones, plus, I'd been using it in the front of amps of various quality for 2 years. The tones always sounded harsh and unusable. That all changed when I decided to try it through a pair of powered studio monitors. I've been researching how to build professional-sounding patches, so I actually sat down and took my time to build the sounds I've been chasing for years. Through the monitors (Rockit 8's) the board sounded IMMENSE. I was blown away. I had found the sounds I wanted (or, at least, I was extremely close). However, lugging two large studio monitors around everywhere isn't practical. I started looking for a solution. I found the Line 6 Powercab Plus and I started seriously thinking about purchasing one. A couple of things though - it looks.. well.. boring.. and it's an expensive box of a thing. Enter the HeadRush FRFR-112. I couldn't believe the price and it LOOKS cool. It has that floor monitor vibe with the metal mesh. Plus, 2000W?! I purchased one hoping I'd done the right thing. A couple of days later, I was unboxing a sleek unit in my studio. I plugged the XLR into the input (tip: use input 2 if you plan to lie the cab back floor monitor-style - I got the impression that the tilted back angle was pinching the cable a little when it was input 1). I turned on my Firehawk, setting the master volume low. I turned on the Headrush (amp last!) and slowly set the volume to 5. WOW. This thing is LOUD! Not only that, but the tone is killer; it's been tuned especially for guitar. Great full range across lows, mids and high frequencies. The contour switch is nice, however I prefer the flat sound when the switch is inactive (i.e. in the out position). Long story short - if you're looking to take your favourite multiFX settings with you to gigs, record, whatever.. don't hesitate. You won't be disappointed. If I had to pick one little tiny complaint, it would be the input one 'issue' where your XLR is pinched against the floor if you tilt the cabinet backwards. Bit of a non-issue really, and extremely easy to overcome. Amazing. And yes, I've ordered the smaller 8-inch unit now too to give me a stereo set-up. Killer!EDIT: Now using Line 6 Helix as opposed to Firehawk and the tones are far superior. Ended up getting another 12-in Headrush instead of the 8-in I mentioned in my review. Absolutely killer. The speakers really let the IR's breathe and allow the tones to shine without being coloured by the amp. 10/10!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent for all but the biggest venues
*by J***R on 12 September 2024*

Headrush FRFR 108 Mk2I have now owned the Mk2 version of one of these for eight months and have used it at home, in the studio and live as well. The Mk 2 version addressed a few complaints about the original Mk1 version, and it is the Mk 2 version being reviewed here.There are several good reasons to have a FRFR rig, and for me it was to exclusively use the Boss GX100 multi processer unit with it, and to have a rig that was lighter and easier to transport than conventional guitar amps. The Headrush 108 FRFR (Full Range Full Frequency) lends itself very well to multi processors, for example to use the units, amps, IRs or cab sims which you would not normally do with a normal guitar speaker.In use the Headrush works very well in most situations. It is quite powerful, and for small to medium venues this speaker will certainly push enough air to get yourself heard. However, for bigger venues either line up two of these, or use a suitable guitar amp. The rating is given as 2000 watts (Class D) but the figure does not really equate to output volume, what I can tell you is that my Orange SC and Katana Head both rated at 100 watts with class A/B circuity push more air than the Headrush cranked up, and its these amps I use for the bigger venues (Think school hall size) Certainly the guitar amps feel like they have more headroom, a more rounded sound and volume to spare. This is of course largely helped by an Orange PPC 1x12 cab fitted out with a Celestion Redback speaker versus the 8-inch speaker of the Headrush. There is a 1x12 version of the Headrush, which in many reviews sounds more bassy than the 8, however it is also significantly heavier which for me kind of removes one of the main points of owning the 8.It can take a bit of getting used to an FRFR speaker, in as much as you will want to EQ your patches differently to what you would through a conventional amp, as the Headrush does not have EQ controls like some others do. I assign the 4 lower knobs of the GX100 to display Gain/Bass/Middle/Treble on all patches and this means quick changes on the fly are easy to apply. I found depending on the room size and acoustics, sometimes the overall sound can be bass boomy, other times tinny and trebly. Both these issues are easy to deal with using the GX100 EQ. If you find the boomy bass response a bit much pressing the HPF button on the back reduces the low frequency, alternatively get the speaker off the floor which is what the HPF seems to simulate.Connection wise, you can chain another speaker to it and there are line out options. The power lead and cable connections clear the floor if the speaker is placed on the floor, and the logo is the right way up, so this addresses issues from the previous version. It does have two inputs, but I haven’t really tested this to see how it copes.The Bluetooth feature works flawlessly. You can stream in a backing track and jam to it, the backing track will be crystal clear unlike a guitar amp/speaker which will colour the sound. Both my phone and tablet worked very well with no issues. I did notice you have to balance the BT and guitar volume levels in to stop one overpowering the other, that may be the case as well if using the second instrument input channel.One thing that puts people off the Headrush speaker, is that it just does not resemble a traditional amp. On the floor it looks like a standard monitor, and on a tripod stand it looks like a small PA speaker giving the impression it might not keep up with the rest of the band. People might look and be quite surprised by the huge noise this thing can put out. This never bothered me, your audience will not care either, but I get why some people feel that way.The speaker is supposed to be able to handle a bass guitar as well, I tried it…. but in all honesty stick to your regular bass amp. I didn’t spend a huge amount of time testing a bass, but what I heard would not cut across a mix too well, but your mileage may vary!I also tested an acoustic guitar through it, very good results no issues there.All in all, the pros outweigh the cons of this speaker of which there are few, it works especially well in studio rehearsals and forms part of a lightweight overall package, and in most venues, I have used it, there has not been an issue with getting heard, though if your drummer and band are especially loud or you are playing high gain metal etc, then maybe think about other options.If you’re using a multi effects processor then it might take a bit of time dialling in your tones, no different really to doing this for a guitar speaker. Worth mentioning that there is very little background noise when hooked up, when it did increase it was down to the signal chain from the Boss unit so was easy enough to troubleshoot. You will need to connect it using a TRS cable, so a standard guitar cable won’t provide sound.So, in summary the end user experience for me has been overwhelmingly positive, home, studio, and small to medium sized venues the Headrush is definitely a viable option if you want to keep things lightweight and easy to set up. Hooked up to a multi-FX processor I would suggest tweaking your patches at mid volume to dial them in. For big venues consider other options one of which would be to add a second unit. Its difficult to find fault with the Headrush, and after eight months of using it, I would recommend it as a capable, easy to use, well featured lightweight rig, for all but the bigger venues.

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*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-03-07*