Feature:
Stereo dsp lets you hook right and left synth outputs into the sumo and hook amp #2 with a stereo out jack from the sumo to amp #2. Good expanded stereo effect. I used it with a roland kc100, and with a motion sound kbr-m successfully. The effects - 8 reverb, 2 chorus, flange, rotary, delay are cool - work through the dsp. 3 band eq. mc input. I like the handle and wheels - easy to tote around

Quality:
It is well made.

Value:
I got this for $249.00, a price match from $299.00, which I think is a good deal. This amp is a bargain - good value.

Desirability:
Well, I must have wanted it, I bought it! Not a lot of sex-appeal, except for the blue-lit 'Alesis' logo when it's turned on. It is a practical addition to my rig. I initially was going to get a Motion Sound km-12 [100 watts] to set up piano/rhodes in stereo with my kbr-m. I just could not make myself spend $500+ on it. I wanted a budget amp. So I auditioned this one at GC and a-b'd it with a Behringer kx1200 at the store. The sound was equivalent, and the Alesis won on looks, size and portability. Then when I figured out what dsp was and how well the stereo worked it turned out really well.

Sound:
Clear, clean, balanced, neutral, sound. The dsp stereo is a surprise. The effects sound good, but I have not had occasion to need them yet. Some demerits because I think the amp should be louder. Its 100 watts do not seem to be as loud as my kbr-m's 100 watts at keyboard input, but turning it up does not degenerate the sound in the least. It's probably just the difference in the cabinets and a little + & - applied between manufacturers. No big deal. No extraneous noise.

Support:
Have not had the pleasure of needing support, but I assume that Alesis stands behind its gear.

Overall:
I am out of the amp business for the time being. I would buy another one.

Quality:
I have had mine for about a year and a half, I have played 100+ gigs on it and taken to little jam sessions (lots of drinking) and this little speaker has taken more than its fair share of abuse and works just like it did the day I brought it home. 3 months ago I forgot to strap it down in the back of my truck and it went rolling around over my keyboard stands and I thought that was it, There was one little blemish on the vinyl covering, I thought there would be more damage and wondered if it would work, but so far so good, it has not let me down.

Value:
I think its worth the price, especially for how much abuse it will take.

Desirability:
Its size and ability make it appealing and very easy to transport and use.

Sound:
The sound is not bad. I play at a piano bar and set up my keyboard next to a piano. I use the amp to amp my keyboard and also use the mic input for singing. In this type of setting it does great! When I play in a band, there is no way that it would keep up with the PA but for its size it does just fine.

Ease of Use:
Theres not much to it, plug it in and turn it on. Basic controls make it very easy to use.

Support:
Never have dealt with them, no need so far!

Overall:
When this one wears out, I'll probably get another one. Its been great for my weekly gig.

Feature:
The inputs were what sold me on the Sumo, as opposed to buying a powered mackie speaker. It has 2 XLR outputs to send to the main PA, so your keys are sent stereo, even though you are hearing mono in the Sumo itself. The handle and wheels are great. I like the blue glowing logo.

Quality:
Seems well built. Could have more substantial knobs, but then again I only paid $250 for it.

Value:
It's only $250, and you can use it as a mini PA. Sounds good. A simple powered speaker will cost you $350, and it will only have 1 input. I feel like I got more than I paid for.

Desirability:
The blue logo. What can I say- I like it.

Sound:
I've always hated keyboard amps, but this thing is winning me over. When I first plugged it in (in my studio) I thought it sounded terribly weak, with a strange bump in the upper mids. This is probably because I was sitting with my ears at the same level as the horn (hi freq driver). Then, when I took it to church and set it up on the platform and moved a few feet away, I couldn't believe that it was the same amp. It really does sound pretty darned good. Most keyboardist want to hear the sound of their favorite studio monitors, even when playing live. The sumo sounds instead like a small PA. It certainly sounds better than the monitor wedge I had to use before! I'm glad I bought it.

Ease of Use:
It certainly is easy to use.

Support:
Alesis is usually OK with support.

Overall:
The Sumo 100 works for me. It gives me control over my own sound, as opposed to having to depend on a monitor wedge (and a shared monitor mix). It sounds good enough for me to aim it out to the audience, and feel that they are hearing my sound the way I want them to.

Feature:
I like the wheels although I'd like them better if they could be locked in order to prop the amp up to hit ear level. The handle is quite capable. The front knobs feel really cheap and not well connected. They lack the sturdiness of a Peavey of Fender amp. Or really any opther amp I've tried.

Quality:
Not good. The front knobs feel really cheap and not well connected. They lack the sturdiness of a Peavey of Fender amp. Or really any opther amp I've tried.

Sound:
This amp's sound is very good. The only problem I have with it is that it is no where near a rating of 150 watts. More like a 40 watt practice amp. If you're looking for a gigging amp, go for the 300 at least. Channel 1 is unusable at reasonable levels due to excessive hiss. I tried two amps and found the same problem on both.

Feature:
great cabinet.sturdy handle very hefty built in wheels and handle.knobs are CHEAP and wobbly.sound is harsh cheap speaker and horn.effects are bargin basement and don't respond to the settings because they are CHEAP.cool lit logo.

Quality:
great heavy cabinet,full of chinese junk.this co. will go out of business if it keeps making Cheap crap like this.i am afraid to touch the knobs, let alone move it.terrible warranty.they want you to send it back to them for repairs at your cost.it needed all the knobs fixed out of the box.

Value:
Cheap price.Cheap product.

Desirability:
nice handle and wheels great logo lights up.the Yugo of keyboard amps.We don't have to worry about the chinese space program.

Sound:
distorts befor loud enough to play at a gig.practice or solo only

Ease of Use:
poor parameters for EQ.all knobs feel like they are falling off.stereo inputs for a mono amp,you need a 2nd amp for stereo.

Support:
any co. wh won't support local repairs is not worth doing business with.

Overall:
this works for me since I will never gig w/this and only use it for practice.

Feature:
Like the built in effects, and the stereo option, though I haven't used it. also like the wheels and handle

Quality:
cheap cheap cheap.... I blew my first speaker ever after 35 yrs. of playing....amp is good only for low volume studio work...too flimsy build for road work cheap volume knobs...

Value:
....well it was cheap so you get what you pay for....

Desirability:
looks nice with the cool light on the front

Sound:
Has nice balanced sound...but it's underpowered and poorly built

Ease of Use:
easy to use

Support:
tryied to contact alesis to quote on a replacement speaker....no response...they don't care once you've bought the thing....

Overall:
I'm trading this thing in on a more robust amp very soon....

Overall:
Some of the Alesis speaker products are just way below the standards even for amateurs. I made a mistake of buying years ago small home studio monitors (point 7) which really should be used as rear speakers for home theater surround systems.