Compact Channel 1 Noise - Revision history

ST: Compact Channel One Noise moved to Compact Channel 1 Noise

2009-07-23T02:50:01Z

Compact Channel One Noise moved to Compact Channel 1 Noise

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:50, 23 July 2009
(No difference)

ST at 02:45, 23 July 2009

2009-07-23T02:45:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:45, 23 July 2009
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	Response from Craig-at-Bose		Response from Craig-at-Bose

	First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel 1 Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the Channel 1 ~~volume~~ control is set to 12:00 o'clock the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.		First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel 1 Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the Channel 1 Volume control is set to 12:00 o'clock the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.

	We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each ~~channel~~ but no overall ~~master~~ volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel  and Channel 2 volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.		We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each Channel but no overall Master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel  and Channel 2 volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.

	The {{Compact}} microphone channel is designed to work with a wide range of hand held microphones from popular microphones like a Shure Beta 58A all the way to lower sensitivity microphones like the Sennheiser e8155. As you may know sensitivity can vary between microphones so we’ve elected to include a higher amount of gain on the microphone channel.		The {{Compact}} microphone channel is designed to work with a wide range of hand held microphones from popular microphones like a Shure Beta 58A all the way to lower sensitivity microphones like the Sennheiser e8155. As you may know sensitivity can vary between microphones so we’ve elected to include a higher amount of gain on the microphone channel.

ST at 02:43, 23 July 2009

2009-07-23T02:43:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 23 July 2009
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			[[Image:CompactInputPanelOne.png\|right\|Compact Channel 1]]
	Question: Channel One on the {{Compact}} seems noisy.		Question: Channel One on the {{Compact}} seems noisy.

	Response from Craig-at-Bose		Response from Craig-at-Bose

	First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel ~~One~~ Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the Channel ~~One~~ volume control is set to 12:00 the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.		First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel 1 Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the Channel 1 volume control is set to 12:00 o'clock the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.

	We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each channel but no overall master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel ~~One~~ and Channel ~~Two~~ volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.		We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each channel but no overall master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel  and Channel 2 volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.

	The {{Compact}} microphone channel is designed to work with a wide range of hand held microphones from popular microphones like a Shure Beta 58A all the way to lower sensitivity microphones like the Sennheiser e8155. As you may know sensitivity can vary between microphones so we’ve elected to include a higher amount of gain on the microphone channel.		The {{Compact}} microphone channel is designed to work with a wide range of hand held microphones from popular microphones like a Shure Beta 58A all the way to lower sensitivity microphones like the Sennheiser e8155. As you may know sensitivity can vary between microphones so we’ve elected to include a higher amount of gain on the microphone channel.
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	In order to maximize signal to noise (when using the {{Compact}} Channel One microphone channel) we recommend that you determine the loudest level that is required for your room/application and follow the steps below.		In order to maximize signal to noise (when using the {{Compact}} Channel One microphone channel) we recommend that you determine the loudest level that is required for your room/application and follow the steps below.

	# Plug in your microphone to Channel ~~One~~		# Plug in your microphone to Channel 1
	# Turn the {{Compact}} Channel 1 Volume / Trim to 9 o’clock		# Turn the {{Compact}} Channel 1 Volume / Trim to 9 o’clock
	# Speak into the microphone at your loudest volume and softest volume		# Speak into the microphone at your loudest volume and softest volume
	# Adjust the Channel ~~One~~ Volume / Trim control to a setting that will work for your loud and soft vocal passages.		# Adjust the Channel 1 Volume / Trim control to a setting that will work for your loud and soft vocal passages.
	# Remember since this is effectively a trim control (and the master is at full) you don’t need to build additional headroom into the system.		# Remember since this is effectively a trim control (and the master is at full) you don’t need to build additional headroom into the system.
	# Additional tip: In most cases, the Channel ~~One~~ Microphone Preamp has more gain than you will ever need, so if you don’t need the extra gain, don’t use it as it will only introduce noise.		# Additional tip: In most cases, the Channel 1 Microphone Preamp has more gain than you will ever need, so if you don’t need the extra gain, don’t use it as it will only introduce noise.

	Thanks,		Thanks,

ST at 02:26, 23 July 2009

2009-07-23T02:26:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 23 July 2009
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	In order to maximize signal to noise (when using the {{Compact}} Channel One microphone channel) we recommend that you determine the loudest level that is required for your room/application and follow the steps below.		In order to maximize signal to noise (when using the {{Compact}} Channel One microphone channel) we recommend that you determine the loudest level that is required for your room/application and follow the steps below.

	# Plug in your microphone to Channel 1		# Plug in your microphone to Channel One
	# Turn the {{Compact}} Channel 1 Volume / Trim to 9 o’clock		# Turn the {{Compact}} Channel 1 Volume / Trim to 9 o’clock
	# Speak into the microphone at your loudest volume and softest volume		# Speak into the microphone at your loudest volume and softest volume
	# Adjust the Channel 1 Volume / Trim control to a setting that will work for your loud and soft vocal passages.		# Adjust the Channel One Volume / Trim control to a setting that will work for your loud and soft vocal passages.
	# Remember since this is effectively a trim control (and the master is at full) you don’t need to build additional headroom into the system.		# Remember since this is effectively a trim control (and the master is at full) you don’t need to build additional headroom into the system.
	# Additional tip: In most cases, the Channel One Microphone Preamp has more gain than you will ever need, so if you don’t need the extra gain, don’t use it as it will only introduce noise.		# Additional tip: In most cases, the Channel One Microphone Preamp has more gain than you will ever need, so if you don’t need the extra gain, don’t use it as it will only introduce noise.

ST: formatting

2009-07-23T02:26:07Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 23 July 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Response from Craig-at-Bose		Response from Craig-at-Bose

	First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel One Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the ~~CH1~~ volume control is set to 12:00 the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.		First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel One Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the Channel One volume control is set to 12:00 the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.

	We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each channel but no overall master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel One and Channel Two volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.		We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each channel but no overall master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel One and Channel Two volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.

ST: first ed

2009-07-23T02:25:18Z

first ed

New page

Question: Channel One on the {{Compact}} seems noisy.

Response from Craig-at-Bose

First and most importantly, please make sure that you have a microphone connected when you turn up the Channel One Volume control. As other members of the community pointed out, when the CH1 volume control is set to 12:00 the system is extremely loud. Below are some additional details as well as guidelines for adjusting your levels. Please read through my post and let me know if you have any further questions.

We’ve designed the {{Compact}} with the goal of providing a simple user interface for both musicians and general purpose users. You will notice there is volume control for each channel but no overall master volume. This means that the power amp section is always at full gain. In this configuration the Channel One and Channel Two volume controls are effectively acting as trim controls. The benefit of a trim control is that you don’t need to significant gain in order to drive the {{Compact}} to full output.

The {{Compact}} microphone channel is designed to work with a wide range of hand held microphones from popular microphones like a Shure Beta 58A all the way to lower sensitivity microphones like the Sennheiser e8155. As you may know sensitivity can vary between microphones so we’ve elected to include a higher amount of gain on the microphone channel.

In order to maximize signal to noise (when using the {{Compact}} Channel One microphone channel) we recommend that you determine the loudest level that is required for your room/application and follow the steps below.

# Plug in your microphone to Channel 1
# Turn the {{Compact}} Channel 1 Volume / Trim to 9 o’clock
# Speak into the microphone at your loudest volume and softest volume
# Adjust the Channel 1 Volume / Trim control to a setting that will work for your loud and soft vocal passages.
# Remember since this is effectively a trim control (and the master is at full) you don’t need to build additional headroom into the system.
# Additional tip: In most cases, the Channel One Microphone Preamp has more gain than you will ever need, so if you don’t need the extra gain, don’t use it as it will only introduce noise.

Thanks,
Craig

[http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/7521050644/m/256100442?r=919103442#919103442 Craig-at-Bose on the Forum]

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[[Category:Compact]]</noinclude>