Fun Generation CL 105 A

I am using mine as a stage monitor, on a mic stand, 1/2 meter to the right of my mic, mic stand, around 3/4m high, it points straight at me and sounds good at around 1/3rd volume.
I have the genuine Mackie version of the cl105a, but the Mackie is 1 killo heavier, needing a full size mic stand for stability, consuming floor space. My cl105a, much lighter, only needs a light cast iron base mic stand, using 1/3rd the floor space of a standard mic stand (less stage clutter).
The cl105a has a few more features than the Mackie, the cl105a has BT + memory stick 'usb' mp3 player + mp3 control buttons & 3.5m mini jack socket more than the Mackie, but only 2 channels, the Mackie has 3 channels, other features are similar, 3 eq controls, master volume.
The sound quality from these 2 is almost the same, both with 5 inch speakers, but the Mackie is much louder, 'loud' is not needed in a close up monitor.
The eq on the Mackie has much more range, but I mostly use eq flat (12 o'clock), eq'd at the mixing desk, so no problems there.
Over all, the (my) cl105 is an improvement for me at larger venues. all connected, it fits into my sound system perfectly.
I think the cl105a is a thomann brand, I have full confidence in thomann products, some I've had for 18 years, mostly reliable and mostly good performers + 3 year warranty :-)

This small monitor is doing exactly what it is made for.
I can hear what I am singing and I can hear my guitar while I am gigging. It is loud enough when it is standing in front of you.
The frequence range starts at 30 Hertz in the description. But I cannot hear the low sounds very well on this one. That could be better.
But in relation to the price it is OK and I will not give it away.
I bought it together with the soft bag and that is a good deal.
For only 9 Euro more I got the bag.
I have the Behringer Eurolive B205D too for a few years and that sound is better. But it is not really louder. And the price is higher.
All in all I am happy with the new CL 105 A.
I didn't check the USB player because I don't need that. It is a nice extra.

If you completely ignore that absurd low-end marketing claim (frequency range of 40 Hz to 18,000 Hz. I mean come on now...), this monitor is actually an incredible bargain for what it is. The connectivity is surprisingly dense for something at this price point: you get XLR, 1/4-inch jacks, RCA inputs, a 3.5mm aux input, and even functional Bluetooth playback. For vocals, acoustic guitars, or podcasting, the mid-range clarity is clean enough, and having a physical 3-band EQ right on the faceplate lets you quickly roll off any mud on the fly. It is a brilliant, ultra-portable problem solver for solo coffeehouse gigs or desktop monitoring, just do not buy it expecting a mini subwoofer