S1 Pro Microphone vs Guitar Volume: Difference between revisions
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If you've got the microphone channel volume all the way up, you may be able to get a bit more by turning up the bass and treble. | If you've got the microphone channel volume all the way up, you may be able to get a bit more by turning up the bass and treble. | ||
When the channel LED light goes solid red, you have reached the maximum volume available for the channel. Adding a mixer between the microphone and the S1 Pro will not give you a louder, | When the channel LED light goes solid red, you have reached the maximum volume available for the channel. Adding a mixer between the microphone and the S1 Pro will not give you a louder, cleaner signal if it is already solid red. All you'll get is distortion. | ||
If you have a microphone with relatively low sensitivity (e.g., Shure SM58), consider getting a microphone with a higher sensitivity. See [[Dynamic Microphones]] for a list. | |||
Make sure you have the ToneMatch Preset switch set to MIC for the microphone and GUITAR for the guitar. | Make sure you have the ToneMatch Preset switch set to MIC for the microphone and GUITAR for the guitar. | ||
If you've maxed out your options with the microphone channel try turning down the guitar to get a better mix. | If you've maxed out your options with the microphone channel, try turning down the guitar to get a better mix. | ||
====Impedance Matching Transformer ==== | ====Impedance Matching Transformer ==== | ||