Jump to content
Dj's United

Recommended Posts

QUOTE (DJ Marky Marc @ Feb 16 2005, 02:31 PM)
leave the sub off for now untill you get the second one and an amp to drive it http://www.dj-forum.co.uk/html/emoticons/biggrin.gif

CHeers mate, Will do.

My other line of action was, I have an Mcgreggor 200w Mono and, I was going to feed that via another mixer, then use the sub that way, just to try it out, that way, I will have my 2 peaveys on the audiohead and the sub on the mcgreggor.

 

Once again, Thanks for all your help guys.

Link to post
Share on other sites

QUOTE (nrgize @ Feb 14 2005, 10:10 PM)
PEAVEY ! I'm a great Peavey fan. The equipment is worth the money and will last for years and years.

I back you up 100% on that!

 

If you have the cash get these, you would love them, we have them but in the 8ohm version.

 

Dave

--------------DAVE-------------

D&J BEATZ ENTERTAINMENTS

 

davetherave_624@hotmail.com

Link to post
Share on other sites

QUOTE (swanside @ Feb 15 2005, 02:04 PM)
Oh well, They are on there way, 2 Peavey Messenger Pro 15, 1 Peavey Messenger Sub and two Speaker stands, Roll on Thursday. (God help the neighbours)

oops missed that post!

 

Very good choice, you wont regret it

 

Dave

--------------DAVE-------------

D&J BEATZ ENTERTAINMENTS

 

davetherave_624@hotmail.com

Link to post
Share on other sites
QUOTE (swanside @ Feb 16 2005, 04:31 PM)
QUOTE (DJ Marky Marc @ Feb 16 2005, 02:31 PM)
leave the sub off for now untill you get the second one and an amp to drive it  http://www.dj-forum.co.uk/html/emoticons/biggrin.gif

CHeers mate, Will do.

My other line of action was, I have an Mcgreggor 200w Mono and, I was going to feed that via another mixer, then use the sub that way, just to try it out, that way, I will have my 2 peaveys on the audiohead and the sub on the mcgreggor.

 

Once again, Thanks for all your help guys.

I not sure how you'd be trying to run a sub-bass off of a 2nd mixer, as in theory, the amp for the sub-bass could be fed a signal from whatever you were going to run into the 2nd mixer.

 

Remember too that 200watts (even at 8ohms) isnt going to do a great deal as far as sub-bass goes. Sub-bass eats watts...

Link to post
Share on other sites

QUOTE (Gary @ Feb 16 2005, 04:56 PM)
I not sure how you'd be trying to run a sub-bass off of a 2nd mixer, as in theory, the amp for the sub-bass could be fed a signal from whatever you were going to run into the 2nd mixer.

Remember too that 200watts (even at 8ohms) isnt going to do a great deal as far as sub-bass goes. Sub-bass eats watts...

My setup will be, Laptop supplying stereo signal to a mixer then out to the Audiohead as a stereo signal fedding two speakers.

 

If I run another siganl from the Laptop to the mono amp, will it not convert my original signal to mono? Unless I just use one channel for the sub, I suppose that will do for a few months until the funds build up, and the missus is talking to me again.

Link to post
Share on other sites

I'm assuming your sub has a passive lo-pass filter fitted. If not the sound that comes from it will be terrible as it'll be trying to play frequencies it was never designed for. Couple that with the muddiness from the frequency overlap between tops and sub and you have a recipe for disaster.

 

You'll be wanting an active crossover and as Gary says a large dollop of amp to pump into that sub. 2 times it's rms rating is the generally accepted amount.

 

Also (just re-reading your post again) with any mono signal, you want to make it a mono 'summed' signal - e.g. both left and right signals are combined to give a full spectrum mono signal which can then be fed to an amp for sub use (or whatever).

 

Most active crossovers will have the option of making the sub output a summed mono signal of the stereo input.

Edited by High Fidelity

DIY plans and pro audio related technical discussions

www.speakerplans.com/forum

Link to post
Share on other sites

QUOTE (norty303 @ Feb 17 2005, 12:53 PM)
Also (just re-reading your post again) with any mono signal, you want to make it a mono 'summed' signal - e.g. both left and right signals are combined to give a full spectrum mono signal which can then be fed to an amp for sub use (or whatever).

Most active crossovers will have the option of making the sub output a summed mono signal of the stereo input.

Wow, I am totatally confused now.

 

Peaveys turned up today, but they are in the neighbours and they are not back home yet, so its killing me.

 

sub is going to turn up next week. I am going to try a few experiments, I might end up buying another 500w per channel amp and another sub, so it may balance out better. will keep you all informed.

 

Once again guys, Thanks for all your help.

Paul.

Link to post
Share on other sites

swan , save your pocket money and get another amp and sub and also an active cross over .....

 

your system will then start to sound awsome i promise.... http://www.dj-forum.co.uk/html/emoticons/rolleyes.gif

 

<a href="http://www.djassociates.org"><img src="http://www.djassociates.org/anims/compres_banner.gif" alt="Join the DJ Associates Disc Jockey Association" border="0" width="468" height="60"></a>
Link to post
Share on other sites

QUOTE (DJ Marky Marc @ Feb 17 2005, 10:53 PM)
swan , save your pocket money and get another amp and sub and also an active cross over .....

your system will then start to sound awsome i promise.... http://www.dj-forum.co.uk/html/emoticons/rolleyes.gif

Cheers for that, will do.

Play time tonight, I can get the speakers from the neighbours and try them out

http://www.dj-forum.co.uk/html/emoticons/toot.gif

Link to post
Share on other sites

What have they charged you for ?

.....but what do I know ?

 

 

 

Your Big Event

Office:01803 813540

Direct: 0797 0717 448

e.mail:info@yourbigevent.co.uk

Link to post
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...