When it comes to amps, the less control the better.Blah067;93104I just like the control of the amps I guess. I've worked with these cabs before said:system[/autolink].
When it comes to amps, the less control the better.Blah067;93104I just like the control of the amps I guess. I've worked with these cabs before said:system[/autolink].
You are correct, my mistake.
There are a number of very good powered speakers for a variety of applications and over a wide price range available now.
These seem to be rather overgeneralized statements. Not only do several 'passive' speaker manufacturers offer external processors that do just about everything noted, but many speaker manufacturers offer the same processor setting information for users to input into external processors. I would disagree with the assertion that the crossover and EQ will inherently be better in active speakers, it may make a good result more of a 'no brainer' but if you know what you are doing you can often do better yourself for your specific application. Also keep in mind that the internal processing in powered speakers is only for that individual speaker, you often still want external processing to address the effects of arraying, the room, device time alignment and just how it sounds.
Agreed, for that specific application. Do be aware that many powered speakers have 'pin 1' problems and if you end up with something like the mixer, left and right speakers on three different power circuits you could have hum and noise problems, so it is best to be ready with extension cords, input transformers or whatever else is necessary should this happen.
No, you are not making sense.
Actually, I agree with that.I was assuming that it would be a rather quick, modular repair. It just seemed odd that he'd advise against purchasing powered mixers while advising to purchase powered speakers.
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