What are you powering with your amps?
To me that seems like an odd amp selection. Kinda light on power for any speakers I use.
Are you running everything bridged or am i missing something?
It does look pretty. I would like to go to a bigger rack with more airflow space but my vehicle size doesn't permit a larger amp rack.
I suppose "kinda light" really depends on the venue and number of people at any given event. Granted, I'm not a bass addict that requires that certain "hit you in the chest, gut wrenching type bass" like some here. Besides, that kind of bass is neither needed nor
wanted in a wedding related event. I'd rather save that kind of sound for outdoor or club events.
Keep in mind that I do more wedding related events than anything, and one small Eminence 15" sub with (4) four Yamaha mains is way more than enough for the majority of venues I play.
And why does it seem like an odd combination of amps?
The Mackie 800i provides:
800 watts @ 4 ohms bridged
550 watts @ 8 ohms bridged
400 watts per channel @ 2 ohms stereo
275 watts per channel @ 4 ohms stereo
175 watts per channel @ 8 ohms stereo
The 1400i provides:
1400 watts @ 4 ohms bridged
1000 watts @ 8 ohms bridged
700 watts per channel @ 2 ohms stereo
500 watts per channel @ 4 ohms stereo
300 watts per channel @ 8 ohms stereo
Normally, I operate in bi-amp mode with the third amp as a stand-by in case one of the others fails (which it hasn't in the last 5 years).
With the combination of the DOD EQ unit, the Ashly Crossover unit and the Alesis compressor, I can squeeze more tightly wound bass out of one 15" sub with a 4" voice coil rated at 1400 watts peak than most guys (and gals) can get out of two comparable subs.
If you don't believe me, ask Kyle how incredibly deep and rich the bass was at the wedding we did together back in June in Garner NC.
In my experience, I have seen (and heard) way too many club and mobile DJ's that just do not understand the application of Pro sound.
I can't tell you how many times I have been witness to other DJ's that red line the hell out of their mixers because they get caught up in their mix and don't pay attention to the crowd or to what their equipment is doing or telling them, don't understand what headroom means and above all else -
LOUDER IS NOT BETTER!
Clean mids and highs with clean, undistorted, tightly wound bass is better.
But that's just my opinion.