R1 Remote: Difference between revisions - Bose Portable PA Knowledge

Line 93:

Hilmar-at-Bose <ref>[http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/301107819/m/3091053032/r/9891052952#9891052952 Hilmar-at-Bose writes about Zipper Sounds and Latency in the Bose® Musicians Community Message Boards]</ref>

...there are two design related issues that come into play here. The reason why nearly nobody knows about ~~is,~~ is that rarely ever ~~anyone~~ notices it.

...there are two design related issues that come into play here. The reason why nearly nobody knows about this is that rarely anyone ever notices it.

1) The ~~remote~~ has a certain amount of latency. It takes a moment from the time you turn a knob until the setting actually takes effect. The exact time depends on the circumstances, but it's always less than one tenth of a second which is indeed barely (if at all) noticable.

1) The Level knob on the {{R1}} has a certain amount of latency. It takes a moment from the time you turn a knob until the setting actually takes effect. The exact time depends on the circumstances, but it's always less than one tenth of a second which is indeed barely (if at all) noticable.

2) The Channel 1 and 2 ~~Volume~~ controls produce a very slight "zipper" noise when they change between different volume setting. That noise does not affect the tone controls or the master volume. The technical reasons for that are complicated, but I'm happy to explain it, if someone is interested.

2) The Channel 1 and 2 Level controls produce a very slight "zipper" noise when they change between different volume setting. That noise does not affect the tone controls or the master volume. The technical reasons for that are complicated, but I'm happy to explain it, if someone is interested.

Anyway, the "zipper" noise only occurs when you actually operate the control, so it doesn't occur while playing unless you play and adjust at the same time. If you need to do that (e.g. for a fade-out) and the zipper is audible and objectionable, you could maybe use the volume control on your instrument or the master volume on the remote.

Again, most people never notice these issues in the first place and if they do, it's rarely a problem of any sort.

@@ Line 93: / Line 93: @@
 Hilmar-at-Bose <ref>[http://bose.infopop.cc/eve/forums/a/tpc/f/301107819/m/3091053032/r/9891052952#9891052952 Hilmar-at-Bose writes about Zipper Sounds and Latency in the Bose® Musicians Community Message Boards]</ref>
-...there are two design related issues that come into play here. The reason why nearly nobody knows about is, is that rarely ever anyone notices it.
+...there are two design related issues that come into play here. The reason why nearly nobody knows about this is that rarely anyone ever notices it.
-) The remote has a certain amount of latency. It takes a moment from the time you turn a knob until the setting actually takes effect. The exact time depends on the circumstances, but it's always less than one tenth of a second which is indeed barely (if at all) noticable.
+) The Level knob on the {{R1}} has a certain amount of latency. It takes a moment from the time you turn a knob until the setting actually takes effect. The exact time depends on the circumstances, but it's always less than one tenth of a second which is indeed barely (if at all) noticable.
-) The Channel 1 and 2 Volume controls produce a very slight "zipper" noise when they change between different volume setting. That noise does not affect the tone controls or the master volume. The technical reasons for that are complicated, but I'm happy to explain it, if someone is interested.
+) The Channel 1 and 2 Level controls produce a very slight "zipper" noise when they change between different volume setting.  That noise does not affect the tone controls or the master volume.  The technical reasons for that are complicated, but I'm happy to explain it, if someone is interested.
-Anyway, the "zipper" noise only occurs when you actually operate the control, so it doesn't occur while playing unless you play and adjust at the same time. If you need to do that (e.g. for a fade-out) and the zipper is audible and objectionable, you could maybe use the volume control on your instrument or the master volume on the remote.
+Anyway, the "zipper" noise only occurs when you actually operate the control, so it doesn't occur while playing unless you play and adjust at the same time.  If you need to do that (e.g. for a fade-out) and the zipper is audible and objectionable, you could maybe use the volume control on your instrument or the master volume on the remote.
 Again, most people never notice these issues in the first place and if they do, it's rarely a problem of any sort.