Hi ...
I have 1Mixer, 1EQ, 2AMPs, 2pairs of different Speaker.
The problem is, the 2 pairs of speaker produce different in bass/treble.
The differences will be a problem when using all 2 pairs of speaker in one time. Pls refer to the attachment.
I connect the Left mixer to CH1 of EQ and Right mixer to CH2 EQ.
And, CH1 EQ (2 output: XLR & TRS) to Amp1.
While, CH2 EQ to Amp2.
I hope by doing this will minimize the different (bass/treble) for both pairs of speaker by adjusting the EQ. Is the recommended?
But, I just realized, the signal from mixer (Left and Right) maybe different. Some music better in L or R.
Pls advice.
thank you.
I have 1Mixer, 1EQ, 2AMPs, 2pairs of different Speaker.
The problem is, the 2 pairs of speaker produce different in bass/treble.
The differences will be a problem when using all 2 pairs of speaker in one time. Pls refer to the attachment.
I connect the Left mixer to CH1 of EQ and Right mixer to CH2 EQ.
And, CH1 EQ (2 output: XLR & TRS) to Amp1.
While, CH2 EQ to Amp2.
I hope by doing this will minimize the different (bass/treble) for both pairs of speaker by adjusting the EQ. Is the recommended?
But, I just realized, the signal from mixer (Left and Right) maybe different. Some music better in L or R.
Pls advice.
thank you.
Does any of your amp has Line OUT. Connect Line IN of the other amp to the Line OUT.
Difference in sound from the two speakers...you cannot do anything to that.
Gajanan Phadte
Difference in sound from the two speakers...you cannot do anything to that.
Gajanan Phadte
The solution here is to keep the speaker pairs together on the same channel so that your EQ adjustments can compensate for the difference in the speakers. Also if one of your amps can handle it put both speaker model A on CH1 of the amp and both speaker model B on ch2 of the amp. If not then just daisy chain the inputs between the amps but again keep the same model speakers on each channel of both amps.
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