i want to make a woofer plz tell me where i can find woofer amplifier circuit ,plz give some basics of woofer cabinet also?
122544
Ihave provided a link to an actual image..i cant guarentee quality but i also have link to the site that host's the image that also has info pertaining to audio
116972
Any multi effects unit would be great. I would recommend anything BOSS from individual pedals right up to the GT8 if you have the money. Theres also the Vox Tonelabs. The Line 6 stuff is great as well. You could also try just some individual pedals. A delay, chorus, and reverb would even make a massive difference especially during worship songs. Also try to get your electric amp mic-ed up rather than going through the system. A basic condenser microphone while awkward will give you a much nicer sound overall. Just place it in front of the cab a little off set to the side. Otherwise your amp is being wasted and the effects will be overpowering.
426725
I'm not surprised.\n\nYou have swapped a fully functioning computer, with speakers, for a motherboard.\n\nYou now need a computer body to put the motherboard into, then add speakers etc and hey presto --- SOUND
161526
either buy a dummies book or read some other book on how to install it. you need to take some precautions - switch off the PC first, be careful not to pass static electricity in the circuit board (u may touch some metallic object to discharge the static electricity from your body), open the cabinet, find the RAM slot, insert the RAM by holding it in a slightly tilted position. OTHER SOLUTION - get a pro to install it for u.
412256
build a simple 555 alarm circuit. Search yahoo with "555 IC"
212975
Congrats on your buy.I would suggest taking a non-credit introductory course to learn the basics.Alot you can teach yourself by experimentation.Have fun!!
128687
Explain how a PIN diode works.\n\nWhat is the impact of lead length on the input of a preamp?\n\nHow does Signal/Noise affect an amplifiers sensitivity?\n\nWhat are the watts loss for a voltage regulator?
305775
Could be better speakers if that were the case. Otherwise the IBM had a better sound card. Your sound card and your speakers will both affect how good your speakers sound although if you want louder, go with bigger speakers.\n\nHere are some good ones to choose from...
287339
If you have xp you should be able to plug and play.  Go to your control panel and click on sound and audio devices. Go to speaker settings advanced and make sure you have everything set up correctly.  If not set it up on the right devices and restart computer.  If this doesnt work you might want to make sure you have actual hardware on your computer like a sbwave sound device.  Youcan check this by going into sound devices and clicking on the hardware tab.
322138
The basic components are:\n\nAn antenna (to "capture" the RF signal)\nA filter (LC circuit to tune to the frequency of interest)\nAn amplifier (to amplify the weak signal)\nAn FM demodulator (to downconvert and "decode" the FM signal and get back the baseband signal which is what our ears interepret as sound)\nAnother amplifer (make it variable so you can change the volume)\nA speaker\nOh, and of course the power supply (battery) to bias all the active components.\n\nI know you asked for a wiring diagram...but maybe try purchasing each of the above components seperately as modules and put the thing together... just do a google search... but congrads for trying to build an FM radio... It shouldn't be too bad... Make sure you have a bread board....
364100
A reasonably priced (under $200) soundcard and interface is the Audigy platinum. It comes with a module with many different ports where you can plug any type of instrument or equipment into and comes with great editing software. Of course, if you plan to edit wave files you will need to insure your processor and RAM are up to the task.\n\nhttp://www.soundblaster.com/products/welcome.asp?category=1&subcategory=205\n\nThere is another equal brand also with two in/out ports that is slightly less expensive but I'm not familiar with it and other similar units but I REALLY like my Audigy..
9633
Buy an electronics lab from Radio Shack and build a few projects. I was bought one when I was 11 (about 26 years ago) and haven't looked back. The best way to learn is with practice and its never too late.
516642
Try this website http://www.discovercircuits.com they have 1000's of circuits for all different applications
245011
The biggest mistake you can make here is to stick with one brand- that doesn't always provide you with best results, as some manufacturers excel at making one product but not another.\n\nMost professional grade AV equipment is compatible with other brands.\n\nA really great source is Guitar Center (guitarcenter.com) or Musician's Friend (musiciansfriend.com) which is actually owned by Guitar Center.\n\nShure manufacture great microphones, wireless mics and receivers.  As for your speakers and amps, the best brand is better determined by the purpose you are needing the equipment- outdoor? indoor?  do they need to be weather proof?\n\nAs for the camera, try crutchfield.com.  Not only do they sell great brands, but their support staff are extremely competent with answering questions.
406027
You know what helped me?  The ARRL Radio Amateurs Handbook.  Almost every library has them and they describe circuits in simple ways.\nTwo others are:\nThe Radio Handbook  by  William Orr\nThe RSGB Radio Amateurs Handbook\nI know you're not studying radio, but electric theory is the same and these books demistify it.\nGood Luck on your test:)
569968
These guys might know.\nhttp://www.suwaprecision.com/pcb/smallpcb.html
242146
Hi!  I've done a bit of the recording you're thinking of, myself.  I use a program called "Acoustica Mixcraft 2.5" (www.acoustica.com).  They also have a program called Beatcraft, which is surprisingly good.\n\nNow, for the actual recording, you're going to need a preamp for the sound to work in stereo (if not, you can just use mono settings for the sound and it'll work just fine) then you'll need a standard 1/4" Patch Cable, and a small 1/4" to (I think) 1/8" adapter (you can pick one up at Radio Shack).  Just plug it in and you're set to go!\n\nEnjoy, have fun, and good luck!