That's an interesting formula. I suppose that the smallest measure is the ceiling's height, and that circa 400Hz is the usual upper range affected by the room, unless one has cathedral ceilings. :D
...
Type: Posts; User: Lee in Montreal; Keyword(s):
That's an interesting formula. I suppose that the smallest measure is the ceiling's height, and that circa 400Hz is the usual upper range affected by the room, unless one has cathedral ceilings. :D
...
One test would be to set all atenuators on the amps to zero and the volume control on the preamp at max. Then raise the amps' attenuators until the maximum sound level to be sustained at home is...
I do have some floor noise, caused by the in/out digitsl amplification. I just reduce the input of my amps and increase the output of my preamp. BTW The noise is only audible when no music plays.
...
Must be a very high import tax. Something's rotten in the kingdom of Denmark :D
$1800 is a gooood price considering it sells for more than three times this amount in your area. You got yourself a great deal. I like the fact that the 4800 is an 8 channel crossover. I wished my...
Just curious about the DBX 4800. What is the current street price?
Most household systems have a 1v sensitivity, while PA/pro systems need something near 3v. In both cases, the input at the crossover is the same. Therefore it exlains the much higher gain of a...
Hi Jonas
Your hiss problem is common with many other PA digital crossovers. While not state-of-the-art, the DCX remains a very good device. The hiss is related to the input/output gain and it can...