For Karaoke was set up in a room 15ft x 15ft, do anyone know what level for high, mid, low. Also what level for revert, echo, delay, and compression.
1740787
There's not really a way to answer that. You'll have to adjust the EQ according to what sounds best to you. The EQ knobs are pretty sensitive on this unit, so a little goes a long way. Different songs/singers will need different levels of reverb/delay. Good rule of thumb: Slow songs = more reverb/delay; Fast songs = less reverb/delay
177429
We need to establish what speakers you are hooking up. Are they 8ohm speakers? Also, check to make sure the input level is turned up on your input device, i.e. Laptop, Ipod, Microphone, etc, and I also found these amps work great after about a 10 minute warm up. I found diminished output until around the 10 minute mark, and BAM! These things kick. I have run both my 15" PA speakers and my 10" PA speakers for Karaoke, with great results. 1400 Watt is a very generous estimate for this amplifier and any other amp from most manufactures, but with my aforementioned speaker setups I have a lot of mixer bandwidth and can easily entertain 200-300 people. Hope this helps. We need to establish what speakers you are hooking up. Are they 8ohm speakers? Also, check to make sure the input level is turned up on your input device, i.e. Laptop, Ipod, Microphone, etc, and I also found these amps work great after about a 10 minute warm up. I found diminished output until around the 10 minute mark, and BAM! These things kick. I have run both my 15" PA speakers and my 10" PA speakers for Karaoke, with great results. 1400 Watt is a very generous estimate for this amplifier and any other amp from most manufactures, but with my aforementioned speaker setups I... » Read More We need to establish what speakers you are hooking up. Are they 8ohm speakers? Also, check to make sure the input level is turned up on your input device, i.e. Laptop, Ipod, Microphone, etc, and I also found these amps work great after about a 10 minute warm up. I found diminished output until around the 10 minute mark, and BAM! These things kick. I have run both my 15" PA speakers and my 10" PA speakers for Karaoke, with great results. 1400 Watt is a very generous estimate for this amplifier and any other amp from most manufactures, but with my aforementioned speaker setups I have a lot of mixer bandwidth and can easily entertain 200-300 people. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1383702
Is this system still working excellent for me, i Got this system for abaut 2 years now, I think this system will work Perfect for your church..I used this system for my karaoke..☺️
467051
I ha the same problem. I hook my karaoke into my TV using an hdmi cable. If you have an external audio system, which I do, it will cause a delay. You can alleviate this by using an additional analog cable (looks like head phone jacks) and hook it into your audio system from your karaoke machine. It works great for me that way.
554770
I cannot give you a precise answer but I have information that might help. I have a 12'x24' conference room with a 4'x16' table in the middle of the room that seats 4 people on each side. I have a CM-1000USB microphone in the middle of the table and 2 CM-1000 microphones attached to it on each side (about 5' from center). In a recent meeting, with people in the room and people in several remote locations, the presenter walked around the room the whole time. Even though the presenter wasn't wearing a microphone, the 3 microphones on the table picked her up so well that people in the remote locations had no difficulty hearing the presenter. Note that our meeting software has an audio meter and I am able to adjust microphone volume in Windows, if needed. I rarely need to adjust microphone volume (unless there is somebody who is, truly, softspoken talking). Note, as well, that as with any omni-directional microphone, that all sounds within the range of the microphone are picked up. So, if someone at the table is speaking and someone else is drumming their fingers on the table, both are picked up by the microphone. There are situations where a uni-directional or bi-directional microphone might be more appropriate than an omni-directional microphone.
1330024
Hi there, the Roland BA 330 has a Delay, Reverb and Wide stereo effect and is awesome for voice at any volume. Strictly speaking delays are more popular these days than echo but for all practical purposes one can replace the other check out the difference on google , its more of a technicality but if you are going to sing personally I would day use the 330's awesome chorus the sound is amazing. I would not use delay at small venues but yes it has these functions and is super clear and loud.
1383703
Is this system still working excellent for me, i Got this system for abaut 2 years now, I think this system will work Perfect for your church..I used this system for my karaoke..&#9786;&#65039;
2020410
Yes that will work. What happens is, you play your "karaoke'd" track and mix in what you are singing...
2116217
You shoul be able to use any karaoke system with it. We've even just played YouTube videos an sang along. We haven't used ours as much as I expected but has been fun the times we have used it!
1577170
I don't think 8 channels is overkill for karaoke. I run 3 mics today and have often thought about adding 3 more. (I have a lot of kids who want to sing along.) The thing about the ProFX8 vs the Mix8 is that the ProFX8 has internal effects, which I have found are very important when doing karaoke. Adding a reverb effect helps with the depth of the vocals and makes it sound better. The Mix8 does not offer any internal effects and in my opinion, the vocals would sound a bit dry without them.
1701488
Honestly it will reduce your echoe to a minimum but you really need some wall panels. Not a lot, but just a few to bounce of the amplification in the room. Good luck with your studio.
168390
Excellent question. I have never tried to determine it. I use it in karaoke settings with no other wireless devices and have never had an issue
1700520
It would depend on the size of the room and the quality of the Karaoke input signal; This speaker says it is rated at 300 Watts RMS but it just doesn't sound as loud as other active speakers with that RMS wattage. For a small room @ 3/4 max volume, it should be just fine.
1509221
Is that microphone jack stereo or mono? Does it provide "phantom power" to a microphone? &gt;If it does, you probably can't use that jack for any other device. Does the RCA - to - 1/8" adapter have a stereo (3-contact) or mono (2-contact) 1/8" plug? &gt;Some mono ones are made with red and white insulators (or other mixed colours), which makes them APPEAR to be the same as the stereo ones. If any part of the connecting arrangement is "mono", you won't get the "correct" sound from the turntable, and it is possible that you would get no sound. Also, check to see if there is an input-level adjustment (it would be an on-screen control); if there is one and it is set at or near its minimum, little or no signal will get into the "konfuzer". I would prefer that a LINE-level input was provided; but I believe some microphone inputs are set up so that they can be selectively switched to accomodate line-level signals. You may need to consult someone locally who can investigate the settings on your specific laptop. &gt;Line level is about 100 times the voltage of a microphone's output, and it will overdrive a microphone stage. Another possibility is: The signal going into the microphone jack probably can't be passed to the speakers directly. If it was so connected, you would have a defacto "P.A. system", and laptops are not known for having that function. In any event, the correct setting of the AT-PL120's output switch is "LINE", which will apply the necessary RIAA frequency equalization. If all else fails, instead of connecting the turntable to the laptop, use a pair of powered speakers that have their own volume control, a boombox with an auxiliary input, or any normal stereo system until you have the laptop matter figured out.
388991
sounds like fully distorted 1 watt, sound, or about 60-75 dB A level with soundmeterabout 1 meter away.. it is loud enough for small group...in a room. you can reducelevel of built in distortion, by going lower in vol.
662614
The Low range is 30-100 dB and the High range is 60-130 dB. It is very useful for me and the range is more than adequate. I work in pro audio, recording and mixing for film. The accurate calibration is essential for my mixing room and this meter is perfect for me.
322835
If you have a very large home theater then I would say great. This sub is a monster, I had a 4th of July party which turned into a block party and It never was turned up to full volume. I normally use it in my family room for Karaoke night but I have to turned the bass all the way down or it would be too much. I hope this gives you a general idea.