Skip to main content

Anchor Audio's newest, full-featured, Portable Sound System: The Go Getter


anchor audio, go getter, the go getter, anchor audio go getter, the go getter anchor audio, emily golding, portable sound, pa system, pa systems, sound system, presentation sound system


CARLSBAD, Calif. –Anchor Audio, Inc. has announced the arrival of its newest portable sound system, the Go Getter, and like all Anchor products, it's built and shipped same-day.  The Go Getter is designed for a wide variety of audio needs while also being incredibly user friendly.  Some uses include school assemblies, sporting events, corporate settings, military training, outdoor theaters, or houses of worship.  The Go Getter is easy to set up and delivers clear, high quality audio for every situation. 

Anchor Audio released the Go Getter Portable Sound System with various package options to fit different industry needs. The total cost of a complete package starts at $995 suggested retail price. The Go Getter Basic Package includes the speaker with one wireless receiver, a built-in MP3/CD player combo, customer's choice of a wireless microphone, and a stand – all for the suggested $995. Only Anchor Audio can offer a top-of-the-line, portable public address sound system at a price this low.

The Go Getter features 109 dB of crystal clear sound and is ideal for both voice and background music. It can be used indoors or outdoors, and can reach crowds of up to 500+ people.  Weighing in at just 23 pounds, the Go Getter is easy to transport and set up on a speaker stand. It's not just a speaker, it's a complete sound system. Simply plug in a media player or microphone and the system is ready to go. The Go Getter is completely portable with a built-in rechargeable battery, and can operate up to 8 hours on a full charge. 

The Go Getter is available with several additional options such as a built-in combo MP3/CD player, and single or dual UHF wireless receivers with 16 user-selectable channels.  It is comprised of a 6.5" woven fiber woofer, and a high-output horn tweeter.  The back panel features two universal microphone inputs, and an LED battery display that indicates charging and low battery.  Additionally, there is a line out that can power an optional companion speaker to double your crowd coverage.

The system was specifically designed with improved electronics and circuitry that reduce distortion and increase voice intelligibility.  This makes the Go Getter smarter and more efficient while producing amazing sound.  Anchor Audio prides itself on delivering the clearest voice amplification and crisp music, which is what the Go Getter does best. It is encased in a durable ABS plastic case that is built strong, UV resistant, and can withstand the toughest environments.  Anchor Audio guarantees the excellent quality of this product with an industry leading six-year warranty.

The Go Getter is available to ship.  To order a Go Getter or for more information about Anchor Audio products, contact Anchor Audio toll free at 800.262.4671, via email at sales@anchoraudio.com, or visit www.anchoraudio.com.

For More Information Contact:
Alex Jacobs
Phone (800) 262-4671
E-mail: alexj@anchoraudio.com
Labels:
Location: Carlsbad, CA, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hi-Z vs. Lo-Z – Impedance, DI Boxes, Preamps, and Mic Level v. Line Level

What is Hi-Z vs. Lo-Z?  What do people mean when they talk about “Mic Level”, “Line Level”, and “Impedance”? First, let’s look at Mic Level sources.  These are considered to be either at Hi-Z or Lo-Z : Hi-Z – High Impedance, High Voltage, Low Current Keywords : Guitars, Basses, Instruments; Short Cable Runs, Better Sustain, More Interference. Most of us will come to associate Hi-Z impedance equipment with things like guitars, basses, and 1/4” connector plugs.  Inside of a Hi-Z cable, there are only two conductors: a “positive” and a ground.   Since there is no negative cable (such as in a Lo-Z cable) to balance the positive cable, both capacitance and reactance suffer with increasingly longer cables.  In layman’s terms, this means your sound loses quality and gets noisier once your cable exceeds roughly 15’ – 20’.  (Ever wonder why it’s hard to find guitar cables longer than 20’?  Now you know why!) Fun Fact : Vacuum tube circuits have na...
8 comments
Click here to read more »

Marshall 1960A 4x12 Guitar Cab Mic Placement / Positioning

How should you mic up your 1960A rig at your next show or recording project? The short answer: Experiment with many different mics, mic positions, and even mic preamps before settling on a "best" sound.  There is really no "right" answer since music is so subjective, and there may be multiple solutions for different situations.  Make sure you know what speaker sounds best in your cab, and make sure you know where an SM57 sounds best, too, since that's what the average sound tech is going to throw on there. The long answer: Most of us know that placing mics in various positions around a speaker cabinet will yield different sounds.  Part of this has to do with each speaker sounding a little different (even if they're the same make and model), mic height from the ground producing various colorations due to differences in reflection time, and what kind of room you are in.  In particular, though, there are three (3) main placement factors that will affect ...
Post a Comment
Click here to read more »

Fostex 3070 Compressor/Limiter Review

One of my close buddies picked up a Fostex 3070 Compressor/Limiter today for $50.00 off of a Craigslist deal and promptly handed it over to me for inspection and testing.  To be honest, my experience with analog compressors is fairly limited; I have used EL Distressors in the past but beyond that, my knowledge is quite limited.  I know what "should" work in theory and what settings might be good for certain genres of music, but I really had no idea what to expect here. After a cursory inspection of the unit, which revealed it was manufactured in 1982, I read the manual ( available online here ) cover to cover.  I realized a few things right off the bat -- this is a VCA stereo compressor, it comes with an included noise gate, and side-chaining is completely possible.  The rest of the manual is surprisingly helpful... there's really no fluff here like with most modern manuals that are filled with useless garbage. The next step was to grab a few TRS patch cables a...
5 comments
Click here to read more »