mixing board....amp.....speakers
pearljam7
Posts: 447
i have my mixing baord and a behringer amp and 2 nady speakers
its somewhat loud
but i cant hear my self over the drums...i go to half way on volume and it squeals out...i got a 400 dollar amp and its not loud enough??
do i need longer chords...another compnent?
whats up??
thanks guys
its somewhat loud
but i cant hear my self over the drums...i go to half way on volume and it squeals out...i got a 400 dollar amp and its not loud enough??
do i need longer chords...another compnent?
whats up??
thanks guys
5/4/2006, 5/12/2006, 5/13/2006, 6/1/2006, 6/3/2006, 6/24/2008, 6/25/2008, 6/27/2008, 6/30/2008, 8/4/08, 8/5/08, 8/7/08
Post edited by Unknown User on
0
Comments
sounds like your having mic problems....maybe try adjusting them...closer to your amp, then turn your amp down a bit, fiddle with setup, every place is different, good luck
harrison
2005.09.05
"how many people did die from that?...did P.Diddy kill them?" - Eddie Vedder 2006.02.19
Our solution, albeit there are better ones, was to rent a higher wattage mixer and amplifier. This way we had tonnes of room for tweaking and sound quality.
As for you however, you own the stuff, so I'm sure someone can recommend a feedback reducer (I think Peavey has one called the Feedback Ferret?).
It also might just be a problem concerning mic placement in relation to the mains or monitors.
i have this mixing board...i assume its fairly high quality..
and this amp..
http://www.behringer.com/EP2500/index.cfm?lang=ENG
well thats it...i hope there is a solution
Another way to combat this is to have the mic pointed directly away from the speakers. Feedback occurs when the signal from the speakers re-enters the mic, creating a loop. If you can keep the signal from entering the front of the mic, that reduces the problem.
Lastly, you didn't post which Nady speakers you have, but I've never seen a decent Nady speaker. Your mixer and amp are alright (not top-of-the-line, but good), but the Nady speakers probably aren't doing you any favors. I'd look at a set of decent Yamaha's or something comparable.
hows that for a 31-band equalizer
i bassiclly only need the whole set up it for the vocals, when i record (using the maudio audiofile firewire) with drums, and guitar ect i just use headphones when singing....
Is this for live shows, practices, or both?
That's a decent EQ, and it would help. The trick will be finding the frequencies where it's ringing, but I can walk you through that later.
So you run your rig in mono, not stereo? 'Cause that EQ is only one channel, so it will run a mono signal.