S1 Pro system: Difference between revisions
| Line 191: | Line 191: | ||
On {{S1 nl}} channels 1 and 2: When you rotate the volume controls back and forth within 10 seconds of turning on the unit, you may hear a scratchy sound. This does not indicate a fault. The noise should stop happening once the {{S1 nl}} has completed its internal start-up routine (5-10 seconds). | On {{S1 nl}} channels 1 and 2: When you rotate the volume controls back and forth within 10 seconds of turning on the unit, you may hear a scratchy sound. This does not indicate a fault. The noise should stop happening once the {{S1 nl}} has completed its internal start-up routine (5-10 seconds). | ||
--> | --> | ||
== Auto EQ == | |||
If you take a loudspeaker and put it on a speaker stand, then a table top, and then on the floor, the sound will change*. When the speaker is on a table top or the floor, it is interacting with the boundaries (table top, floor, walls and ceiling too). This means, if you want great sound in all situations you have to EQ the loudspeaker. | |||
Bose tuned the S1 Pro to sound great in all four positions (speaker stand, table top, floor (both tilt-back and horizontal)) taking into account the boundaries. And the engineers carefully considered how you would be using the S1 Pro . That's why there are two settings for the floor (tilt-back and monitor). | |||
I encourage you not to second-guess the automatic EQ. To use them in ways other than Bose intended you'd have to put the loudspeaker in a free field (a room without reflections). | |||
But if you could put the S1 Pro in a free field here's what might hear. | |||
Using the speaker stand position as a reference: | |||
Table top: a little less bass than speaker stand | |||
Tilt-back: a little less bass than Table top. | |||
Horizontal: about the same as Tilt-back except there's some EQ treatment to support use as a monitor. | |||
== Line Out == | == Line Out == | ||