This is a used Vieta two-way speaker cabinet graded A, with one 15-inch LF driver and one horn-loaded HF driver, rated 800 W at 8 ohms, 55 Hz to 18 kHz, 128 dB max SPL and 90 by 60 degree coverage. It is a general-purpose full-range box rather than an array element, so it suits fill, side, delay and small main PA duties. Ask for availability and a quote on the Vieta speaker before you commit, and treat the grade as a starting point rather than a verdict.
1. The listing gives you driver count, power handling, frequency range, max SPL, impedance, coverage, connector, dimensions and weight, but not year of manufacture or quantity. 2. Grade A describes condition, not service history, so driver hours and any re-cone work remain unknown until you ask. 3. The 90 by 60 degree pattern and 128 dB ceiling make this a short-to-medium throw box, not a long-throw main system. 4. Price, warranty, lead time and MOQ are not published, so every commercial term has to come from a direct quote.
The listing describes a single cabinet with a 15-inch low-frequency driver and a horn-loaded high-frequency driver, 800 W power handling, 55 Hz to 18 kHz frequency range, 128 dB maximum SPL, 8 ohm impedance, 90 degree horizontal by 60 degree vertical coverage, a Speakon NL4 connector, dimensions of 650 by 420 by 400 mm and a weight of 24 kg. Condition grade is A. Year of manufacture and quantity available are both listed as on request.
Two things follow from that combination that a generic product page will not spell out. First, 24 kg for a 15-inch two-way box is light enough for one person to handle on a pole or a small stand, which changes how you deploy it: it is realistic as a delay or fill cabinet in a multi-box rental inventory, and it is realistic for venue owners who set up and strike without crew. Second, 800 W at 8 ohms with 128 dB max SPL and 55 Hz extension means the box is designed to be crossed to a subwoofer rather than to carry low end alone; if you plan to run it full range for music playback, expect the 15-inch driver to work hard and plan the high-pass accordingly.
The 90 by 60 degree coverage is the other deployment constraint. That is a fairly wide horizontal pattern, which is helpful for a single box covering a room but works against you when you stack several cabinets side by side, because the patterns overlap and comb filtering appears. Buyers who want a small array should be looking at second hand line array speakers instead of treating this as an array element.
Grade A, as described in how used professional audio is graded A, B and C, tells you the unit is presented as fully functional and cosmetically sound. It does not tell you how many hours the HF diaphragm has seen, whether the LF driver has been re-coned, or whether the cabinet has been dropped. Those are separate questions.
The listing is silent on year of manufacture, serial number, service records, re-cone history, diaphragm replacement, cabinet finish condition, grille and foam condition, and whether a flight case or cover is included. Quantity available is on request, which matters if you are quoting a rental company that needs eight matching boxes rather than one.
There is also no measurement data. No impedance sweep, no frequency response plot, no SPL verification and no statement of actual hours. For a used cabinet, the impedance curve is the single most useful document you can ask for, because a shifted resonance or a sagging low-frequency impedance peak points to a tired driver before you hear anything. If the seller cannot supply a sweep, ask for a short video of the box playing at moderate level with the grille off, and listen for rub, buzz and horn harshness.
Finally, the listing does not state connector condition. Speakon NL4 sockets wear, and a loose NL4 on a rental box is a recurring failure point. Ask for a close-up of both the socket and the rear panel.
For venue owners setting up and striking without crew, this 24 kg cabinet is realistic within a worship PA system where fill and delay duties matter more than long-throw output.
Do not choose this cabinet if you are building a main PA for a large room, a club with a long throw, or an outdoor stage where you need pattern control over distance. A single 15-inch two-way with 90 by 60 coverage and 128 dB max SPL is not a long-throw device, and stacking several of them does not turn it into one.
Do not choose it if you need documented service history for a client-facing inventory. Nothing in the materials confirms service records, hours or re-cone work, and a rental company that has to prove maintenance to a venue will want that paperwork.
Do not choose it if you need a matched multi-box array with prediction data. There is no array information here, and the wide horizontal pattern makes close-packed clusters a poor idea.
Do not choose it if you need a subwoofer. The 55 Hz lower limit is a full-range box figure, not subwoofer extension; buyers who need low end should look at dedicated subwoofers in the same pro audio speakers. Buyers weighing this cabinet against a tighter pattern box can read the used d&b audiotechnik RF-15.85 buying guide for a second opinion on condition checks and driver questions.
The obvious trade-off is weight against output. At 24 kg the box is genuinely portable, but 800 W and 128 dB is modest for a 15-inch two-way, so you are buying convenience rather than headroom. If your rooms need more level, you will need more boxes, and more boxes with 90 degree horizontal coverage means more overlap and more careful aiming.
The second trade-off is grade against evidence. Grade A reduces your cosmetic risk but does nothing for your driver risk. A grade A cabinet with an original, untouched LF driver and a fresh HF diaphragm is a better buy than a grade A cabinet that has been re-coned twice, and the listing cannot distinguish between them. That is why the pre-payment checks below matter more than the grade itself.
The third trade-off is single-unit availability against inventory planning. Quantity is on request, so you cannot assume you can build a matched set. If you need four or eight identical boxes for a rental fleet, confirm stock before you design around this model.
The fourth trade-off is documentation against price. A seller who can supply an impedance sweep and service notes is worth more than one who cannot, even at a higher number, because the sweep is the only cheap way to avoid buying a cabinet that needs a driver.
Ask for availability and a quote through the contact page and put these questions in the same message so the seller answers them together. What is the year of manufacture and serial number? How many units are available, and are they from the same batch? Has either driver been re-coned or had a diaphragm replaced, and if so when? Can you supply an impedance sweep or a short playing video with the grille removed? What is the condition of the Speakon NL4 sockets, the grille, the foam and the cabinet corners? Is a cover or flight case included? What are the packing method and the shipping terms?
On the commercial side, ask explicitly for the unit price, the Incoterm you are quoting against, the lead time and any minimum order quantity, because none of those appear in the listing. If you are comparing this against other used inventory, the used Vieta speaker for sale page is the reference point for this specific unit, and the category page is where you compare alternatives.
Before paying, confirm the payment terms in writing and confirm who bears the risk in transit. For export shipments, the packing method matters as much as the box itself; a 24 kg cabinet shipped loose will arrive with damaged corners. Ask for photos of the actual packing, not a stock image.
One 15-inch LF driver and one horn-loaded HF driver, 800 W power handling, 55 Hz to 18 kHz, 128 dB max SPL, 8 ohm impedance, 90 by 60 degree coverage, Speakon NL4 connector, 650 by 420 by 400 mm and 24 kg.
Grade A is the condition grade assigned to the unit in the listing. It describes condition, not service history; year of manufacture, hours and any re-cone work are not disclosed. Buyers who want to compare this cabinet against another 15-inch two-way option should look at the used JBL EON1500 and check its driver and service details the same way.
Quantity available is listed as on request, and no price, warranty, lead time or MOQ is published. Ask for availability and a quote.
Its frequency range starts at 55 Hz, which is full-range box territory rather than subwoofer extension. Plan to high-pass it and pair it with a subwoofer if you need low end.
No. A single 15-inch two-way with 90 by 60 degree coverage and 128 dB max SPL is a short-to-medium throw box, better suited to fill, delay and small main PA duties. ## Sources
OxGears listing: Vieta speakers (condition grade A, specifications as quoted above).
Manufacturer published specifications for Vieta speaker (driver configuration, power handling, frequency range, max SPL, impedance, coverage, connector, dimensions, weight).
Need condition photos or test results before you commit? Contact our team and we reply within one working day.
Used Vieta professional full-range speaker, featuring a 15-inch woofer and horn-loaded tweeter design, suitable for stage sound reinforcement and mobile performances. The enclosure is a black trapezoidal structure with a metal protective grille; Vieta custom inductor components are visible inside. In good condition.
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