Frequently Asked Questions
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What is the difference between a VHF wireless system and a UHF wireless system? Which is better?
"VHF" (Very High Frequency) and "UHF" (Ultra High Frequency) define the frequency band in which the wireless system operates. The VHF frequency band extends from 30 MHz to 300 MHz. -
How do I tune my 12-string guitar?
For standard tuning it should be: < low > E E A A D D G G B B E E < high > The second set of strings (the smaller ones) are tuned one octave (12 notes) higher on the 4 heavier pair -
What are speaker crossovers?
Single speakers don't have a flat frequency response over the entire range of audible frequencies. That's why most cabs contain more than one speaker. The biggest speaker is the wo -
What do I need to record a CD with my computer?
We can list only the most basic components here. The following items can get you started. First, of course, you need a computer and a CD Burning program. There are a number of good -
What is bridged mono mode?
Bridged mono couples the two channels on a power amp to drive a single output. By combining the channels on the power amp, the output power is also combined. Note that the minimum -
What is a Crossover?
A crossover is a frequency divider. Crossovers are used to route the various frequency ranges to the appropriate speakers. A 3-way crossover divides the audio spectrum into three f -
What is an insert?
An insert is a jack on a mixer that allows you to "insert" an effect on a specific channel, sub-group of channels, or main channel. The insert jack is a 1/4" TRS jack in which the -
What is the difference between computer-based and standalone recorders?
When it comes to multitrack recording, the options can be overwhelming. Host-based or native, all-in-one or standalone - how does one make sense of it all, and pick the best system -
How do I eliminate feedback?
Feedback is a common problem experienced in live sound setups. It occurs when the sound entering the microphone is amplified, sent through a speaker, picked up by the microphone, r -
What class of service is used on United States Postal Service shipments?
Most packages shipped to a post office box, FPO or APO address will ship via US Postal Service (USPS) Priority Mail. Priority Mail shipments to the lower 48 states are generally de
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