Can I Use It as a PA: Difference between revisions

m experiments with image parameters and gd library
Line 11: Line 11:
Scan through the messages in the {{Forum}} and you will find many postings from performers (solo, duos, with and without backing tracks as well as ensembles for four and more).
Scan through the messages in the {{Forum}} and you will find many postings from performers (solo, duos, with and without backing tracks as well as ensembles for four and more).
|valign="top"|
|valign="top"|
[[Image:1L1asPA.png|thumb|150px|frame|Using One L1™ plus mixer]]
[[Image:1L1asPA.png|thumb|350px|Using One L1™ plus mixer]]
|}
|}


Line 37: Line 37:
The coloured controls on the mixer are the pan pots. Shown here, the four on the left are panned hard left, and the four on the right are panned hard right.
The coloured controls on the mixer are the pan pots. Shown here, the four on the left are panned hard left, and the four on the right are panned hard right.
|
|
[[Image:2L1asPA.png|width|250px|frame|Using Two L1™ plus mixer]]
[[Image:2L1asPA.png|thumb|350px|Using Two L1™ plus mixer]]
|}
|}


=== Avoid: Dual Mono ===
=== Avoid: Dual Mono ===
[[Image:2L1asPADualMono.png|frame|250px|Avoid Dual Mono|right]]
[[Image:2L1asPADualMono.png|thumb|350px|Avoid Dual Mono|right]]
Quoting Cliff-at-Bose
Quoting Cliff-at-Bose
This particular setup is deeply ingrained in the amplified music culture as the Way We All Do Things, i.e., a PA is always set up on either side of the artists{s}, always has been. That's how we do it. Actually, this approach works better with a typical [[FOH]] system as everyone in the audience is much more aware of the system they are closer to (it's louder), due to the ubiquitous inverse-square law of sound radiation (loud up close, quiet far away). And, of course, the problems associated with this approach are discussed in endless detail throughout this forum (bleeding ears, disconnected sight/sound of the performance, nobody onstage knows how they sound in the audience, etc).
This particular setup is deeply ingrained in the amplified music culture as the Way We All Do Things, i.e., a PA is always set up on either side of the artists{s}, always has been. That's how we do it. Actually, this approach works better with a typical [[FOH]] system as everyone in the audience is much more aware of the system they are closer to (it's louder), due to the ubiquitous inverse-square law of sound radiation (loud up close, quiet far away). And, of course, the problems associated with this approach are discussed in endless detail throughout this forum (bleeding ears, disconnected sight/sound of the performance, nobody onstage knows how they sound in the audience, etc).
Line 54: Line 54:


=== Avoid: Virtual Panning ===
=== Avoid: Virtual Panning ===
[[Image:2L1asPAVirtualPanning.png|width|250px|frame|Avoid Virtual Panning|right]]
[[Image:2L1asPAVirtualPanning.png|thumb|350px|Avoid Virtual Panning|right]]
I thought I was being clever by trying to position everyone in the mix using the pan pots. Notice the indicators on the mixer.
I thought I was being clever by trying to position everyone in the mix using the pan pots. Notice the indicators on the mixer.