Technical Pro PX3000 Professional 2U 2-Channel 3000 Watt Power DJ Amplifier

Does not put out what you would expect from 3000 watts however it has some kick for the price. I have all technical pro equipment and this was a must have add on

I use the product for music

I like that is loud on the high end, I feel like that it needs more bunch on the low end, so overall I gave it 4 on Quality, 5 on value

This is not 3000 what's. this amp is a joke. It is only good for highs no mids no lows. So if you're looking for something to push you're twetters you found it. I knew the price was low but I did not realize the quality would be even lower.

quality is great

Good for my home

I could have gotten a defect, but this amp has a low volume hum (in the speakers) even when under zero load. With all the knobs down and nothing plugged into input, it still hums at about 250 Hz. The hum was present in the speakers at the same low volume level no matter what, if anything was plugged in at any volume. This things is loud enough and clean enough (I used it feeding the signal from my POD XT HD rack box) where the hum is probably not an issue if its used at a venue at about half or more clean volume. But in a studio environment inside a closed room or booth, it is very obvious. I tried it with 10 different cabs (multiple 4x12, 2x12,1x12,1x10 - varying brands including some mainstream one) and the hum is still there. I needed to do that to establish that it was the amp and not my equipment. I do have other amps including heads and combos - and none of them produced that low level 250 Mhz hum. Of course all of them will hum if I'm using a single coil near a power supply or transformer - but this isn't whats going on here. I sent it back and I am still in the market for a 2 channel power amp in order to feed my POD stereo rack. This thing would have been great if it didn't hum. It is more than loud. I came from the late 20th century and this type of amp for this price is a dream - there's no shortage of affordable amps I can try next. Back in the day, it was a virtual desert where all the big brands were too expensive and most of us had to get a tiny Peavey. There was no such thing as amp-sim or modelling and Sans Amp had not yet come out with its first speaker emulation box (cost $200 back then, probably $900 in today's dollars). I'm also quite older so I'm not one to play this thing at max volume while it's in my basement. I buying this because this is something I really wanted when I was younger, but it didn't exist back then and if there was an equivalent around, it would only be accessible to top tier celebrity pros and would have cost tens of thousands of dollars. Note that 3000 W is peak power and is really meaningless unless you are interested in amplifying a 1khz tone with 3000W for a microsecond. This feels more like a 300W RMS amp. Most of us are using this for music that has a continuous signal - and that's how our ears hear. 300 W RMS is still plenty for me.

sound quality