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Sound Help


cubiejeff

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Hello Jeff, welcome to the Blue Room.

 

Can you please give us a lot more information in your question?

 

What equipment do you have?

 

What are you using it to do?

 

What would be your budget for extra gear?

 

Then we can try to help. :g:

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Erm.. actually, I am using 4 JBL full range speakers with 2sets of JBL EQs, mackie mixer, crown poweramps. I have EQ the sound to be very bassy as u know.. some sorts of disco effects but I don't want my mic feed to be bassy.. How do I patch or EQ it or any extra gear for that. no budget, juz any gear. thankz
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Are you using an active crossover ? What Mackie desk do you have ? What JBL's do you have ? There is a lot of knowledge and experience on this site but we ain't mind readers . Gives us as much information that you can and we may be able to help .
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I am so sorry, new to this forum. Btw, I am using 1 Mackie SR32.4 mixer, 4 JBL JRX115 Passive Speakers, 1 Crown Macro-Tech 1200. 2 JBL 5547A 1/3 Octave. Never used any crossover.. Juz connect frm poweramps to speakers using speakons. I have level up the lows on EQ but mic feed sounds bassy too. this is what I dislike. plz advice

 

BTW, my playback device is Denon DF-1800, mic is shureULX58

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OK. I assume the eq on the desk is not giving you what you want, so you are using the graphics to boost the bass. There are several ways you could go here:

Use an insert lead to insert the graphics into two channels of the desk, use these two channels for the Denon. The Mic in a third channel will not be affected by the graphic.

If you want more things to go through the graphics, then insert them on a pair of sub groups. Then send anything that needs the graphics through those groups & anything that doesn't to the other groups or L+R.

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There are many factors that can effect sound . Large flat surfaces ( e.g. walls ) can cause echo . Sometimes it may only be certain frequencies that are causing the problems and the fact that you are boosting the bass with the graphic could be causing problems . Playing too loud can cause problems along with speaker positioning with lots of reflected signals all reaching the ears at different times . I would try experimenting with levels and speaker position also remember that as the room fills up the sound will change as bodies start to absorb some of the energy . An RTA ( Real Time Analyser ) may help as well .

 

Good luck .

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OK

 

I am aware its only 10am but............

 

Thankz........bcoze............ (that last one had me stumped for ages)

 

Please, the BR doesn't charge per character in posts, so just use the full word. My little brain can't take any more. :wacko:

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