i want to make a woofer plz tell me where i can find woofer amplifier circuit ,plz give some basics of woofer cabinet also?
123160
This link contains a step by step guide to building your own subwoofer. Hope it helps..\n\n\nhttp://homepage.ntlworld.com/nigel.gough/sub.htm
163038
Get a mini Phillips screwdriver...take off the lcd screws put it aside..then turn over the bottom unit...unscrew all the screws including the ones for memory, Wifi Card and maybe CPU...then lift that...then refix the connection for the speaker...put the chassis back on..rescrew everythin bak together and thas it.
114501
you don't need to buy a soundcard if your motherboard has an inbuilt soundcard; check it out by looking at the back of your pc, if it has 3 or 4 little colored sockets (green, blue, yellow i think). If it does just plug the speakers to the right socket. If not, then you need a soundcard, good news is that they are not expensive
666437
I would just to g a music store and let them help you find something for a beginner.  They can also tell you what all you will need to make it work correctly.  If you do it yourself you might miss something vital or even something as small as a cable.
594572
This site has a lot of products:\n\nhttp://www.soundprooffoam.com/echo-absorber.html
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.
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..
73225
Follow the bottom 2 links that I am going to post to get a labeled schematics\n\nhttp://www.kids-online.net/learn/click/details/sblvalpci.jpg\n\nhttp://dmzweb4.europe.creative.com/wwimages/audio_int/sblive/liveplayerconnect600.gif
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!
205991
Disconnect/turn down the sub woofer, \nor use a smaller speaker\nor connect the output to a stereo and use the equalizer to turn it right
39904
A few things to think about:\n\n1) Open the mixer. Make sure the master volume and the wave volume are set high. Enable advanced controls and see if there is a preamp or other switch to increase volume.\n\n2) Make sure your speakers are plugged into the right socket. If you had them in the speaker output and now have them in the line out socket, you'd hear less volume (and probably less distortion, etc. too).\n\n3) Assuming the speakers are the same and the computer/sound card is the same, are the speakers plugged into the wall? If they use batteries, are they fresh?\n\n4) Did you blow your speakers or sound card with loud music?\n\n5) Did you blow your eardrums with loud music? Maybe everything seems 40% quieter? :-)
19283
It sounds like you've got quite a project, and little time to do it. I've included a couple of links about speakers and how to make a "home made" speaker out of cardboard and copper wire.\n\nIf the object is to make a speaker with a 'coil', the second link is the one for you. However, if you simply need to make an "amplification" device, check out the 4th link, on the page it's called "Getting in the Groove", and makes a sound using an old record player/ record.\n\nBest of luck.
164302
Try checking with Crutchfield.  They have a big selection of speakers, amps, everything
237171
Best Buy... Best buy has all kinds of music making shtuff... Or Circuit City... Circuit city is the bomb with computer programs... they'd hook you up... Just ask them what you're looking for they'll show you tons of stuff! You could probably even go to Best Buy.com or something...
596505
Try something from Musician's Friend.  The more power, the less distortion.  I just checked, and MF has a Behringer 120-watt combo amp for $199.  It might not be an SWR, Fender, or the worlds best amp, but you'll get by.
1785
Hi, my name is Robin, I work at S. M. Hanson Music Inc. in Salina, Ks. 785-825-6273. I can walk you through how to set up the PA system better over the phone. When I know what other gear you are using. I am at home right now, but you can call the store and ask for Aaron, Dale or Ryan right now and they will also be able to help you out. If you want to wait till I get there, Call me after 2:00 pm CST, at 1-800-875-6273. Info we will need: speakers, mics, monitors,cd player, instruments, etc... all that will be run by your powered mixer.
370427
Unless you are playing with low voltage, please find some other project. 120 Volt or 220 volt is very dangerous.\n\nAny way you will need all the components in same voltage I say get every thing in under 9 volts to make things easy, they must operate in 6 to 8 volt range so you will have voltage to spare. You may not be able to find them readily.\n\nThis is how it works.\n\nClapping sound is picked up by micro phone.\n\nThis produces a signal, that will close an open circuit on a lamp(or any thing that you need to turn on like a bell).\n\nTo make a package, like the one you buy in the store, it took quite a few years to perfect it, and they had experts working on it.. \n\n1.  9 volt battery. few to operate the systems.\n2.  red and black wire.\n3.  9 volt lamp.\n4.   6 volt Micro phone.\n5.   Sound activated switch, 6 volt \n6.   Tapes electrical.\n7.    cardboard to mount every thing.\n8.    cutting tool to make connections.\n9.    Solder iron and silver solder wire.\n10.   Different types of connectors.\n11.   Glue to put components on the board. \n\nEdmund-scientific.com may have a kit, it is on Internet.\n\nBuy the kit and assemble it.