How to adjust Bass Amplifiers EQ?
114625
In general, smiley face works well, but it is better to do it in decrements rather than increments. When you boost any frequency on an equalizer, it causes more phase shift than if you decrease the same frequency, that is why touring sound engineers cut mids on channel strips of their consoles instead of boosting highs and lows. So, leave the lowest and highest frequencies at 0 or unity, and cut the others so they look like a smiley face. Having said that, how you equalize your amplifier depends on what tone you want, what sort of wood and pickups are on your bass, what gauge and type of strings you use, and what type of drivers are in your cabinet (2x10" or 1x15' for example). If you want a good sampling of different bass tones, check out the song titled Tribute on Victor Wooten's Soul Circus album. That song has some very good impersonations of some of the best bass players ever, and all their unique tones/voices are reproduced very well.
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dBpowerAMP Music Converter (dMC)\nhttp://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm\n\nMichael\nhttp://www.webmasterautomation.com/forums/
615861
yes its too easy. \n       1>buy a splitter & go as you like.\n       2> make your own splitter from old systems.\n  and most important that i think will help you is > do not totally insert the jack of your headphone do it partially and you will find that the sound is coming from both headphone and extra speakers.
243078
Yeah... It gets annoying when I do that...\n\n>Just right-click and press "Enque"\n-and just select that song from your current playlist\n(right at the bottom)\n\np.s. it's not just 5.2\nit's the case for most of the winamps...
394666
Do you have a Real Player installed? This ugly thing takes the control of the sound using the master volume and doesn't adjust the slider for the volume control in the system tray (loudspeaker symbol in the right lower corner).\n\nNever close the Real Player with the loudness slider on minimum.
1083686
there may be an attenuator in there--buy i wouldn,t mess with it---most wah wah pedals are nothing more than a tone control--sell the one you have and try another at the music store before you buy it---i think dunlop makes a dimebag model that has a wider range than most---good luck!!
351695
It'll sound fine...but another cab isn't gonna make that much of a difference for you, aside from range of sound and loudness, basically.  It's really all about the amp head.  If you have a good distortion, you'll get the sound you want though.\n\nGetting the Marshall head is a good idea though.  Go for a tube.  Spend the extra money.  It's worth it.
456589
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
866698
Check out this website. They discuss both direct and reverb loudness. It seems the steady-state reverb level depends on surface area and absorption coefficient while direct is 1/R^2 dependent. Unfortunately the symbols in their equations are not always defined right below the equation but they will be somewhere on the page. If you see a symbol that looks like 2 vertical sides and the top of a square, it's pi. Also they're not too careful about parentheses. One eq. you'll notice says\nWreverb = Wsource * (1 - a / Sa) but I'm betting it should be (1 - a) / Sa. (Otherwise they're using the fraction a/Sa which reduces to 1/S with 'a' irrelevant). Good luck. Maybe you'll find a more readable site.\nP.S. Of course one major effect you'll notice if your program material extends into the deep bass is a falloff of low-frequency response below about 22 Hz. From the ref., Fcutoff = c / 2 * longest dimension, should be c / (2 * longest dimension).
339466
http://www.dbpoweramp.com/download.htm
662010
i'm more familiar with old ampegs, peaveys, and fenders. however it seems to me from what i've seen and heard of the 6100 that what you are saying sounds corect. a lot depends on what type of music you are playing, and what pickups you are running through it, of course. the crunch channel should give you more of a classic rock blues sound, and the lead should be more of a metal screaming tone, and i would think the lead would have a lot more gain than the other 2 channels. and certainly i would agree that there shouldn't be an excessive amount of 60 cycle noise. one thing i would try to do if you haven't is to set it at the 100 watt setting, i'm sure you had the preamp volume and gain set where you wanted it, as well as had the master turned up a bit. with this amp you should be able to get very clean tones, clapton sounds, as well as guns and roses sounds, but with a little MORE gain. it's hard to describe what it should sound like, you just kind of know. i've been playing for 34 years. my advice would be to either give it a little time and play around with the settings until you get it where you want it, and sounds right to you, or return it if you got it from a store and are not happy with it, or trade it for something you will be happy with. good luck.
620279
set up a better ground of some sort or make sure your speakers are plugged in all the way
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Tone Controls\n\nThe most common equalization system is probably the tone controls that can be found on most stereo systems. They provide a quick and easy way to adjust the sound to suit your tastes and partially compensate for the room.\n\nYou will often find the controls labeled 'bass' and 'treble.' Each of those knobs controls a special type of filter called a shelving filter, or more precisely, a lowpass shelving filter and a highpass shelving filter respectively. A gain greater than one will boost the signal, and if the gain is less than one, it cuts the sound. \n\nhttp://www.harmony-central.com/Effects/Articles/Equalization/#ton
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assuming you have WinXP:\ngo to start menu > settings > control panel > \nsounds and audio devices properties > in volume palet hit  "Advanced " button.\nin speaker setup, choose " 5.1 surround sound speaker
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From what I remember from my electronics lab 10 years before... The LPF simply removes the BASS tones and you will hear more of the Cymbals and Low-frequency tones.\n\nTypically this is used in the Tweeters (to eliminate the BASS interfering the output) \n\nMaybe im totally wrong.. Just what I remember... Im marking this question.. lemme see if this is the correct answer.
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believe it or not, I use a semi-hollow, and a roland cube 60, turn it to the marshall model and crank up the gain, sounds perfect
661325
Step 1: Checking volume and mute settings:\nThe volume setting for one or more sound devices might be disabled or set too low. Use the following steps to adjust volumes to their correct levels:\n\nIn Windows XP, click Start, and then click Control Panel.\nIn Windows 98 and ME, click Start, click Settings, and then click Control Panel \nIn Windows XP, open Sounds, Speech, and Audio Devices, and then click Sound and Audio Devices.\nIn Windows 98 and ME, open Sounds and Multimedia, and then click the Audio tab. \nIn Windows XP, click the Advanced button under Device Volume.\nIn Windows 98 and Me, click the Volume button under Sound Playback. \nRemove all checkmarks from Mute boxes at the bottom of the Master Volume window and adjust the volume setting slide bars to their highest positions. Close the Master Volume window and test for sound. If there is still no sound, go to the next Step. \n\nStep 2: Verifying the connections:\n\nUse the following steps to verify that the sound cables are properly connected from the speaker to the computer (cable connectors and plug assignments are normally color-coded to aid with connections).\n\nUnplug the sound cable. \nPlug headphones or one speaker directly into the speaker out connector on the back of the computer. The speaker out connector may have a symbol of a speaker \nor a circle with an arrow pointing out, or it may just say "OUT" next to it. Test for sound using the computer. If sound does not work, go to "Step 3: \n\nIf sound is restored when the headphones or one speaker is plugged in, replace the original sound cable with a new sound cable and test for sound. Sound should be restored after replacing the sound cable. If sound does not come back after replacing the cable, the sound card needs to be replaced because the speaker out connector is bad.\n\nStep 3: Configuring on-board sound in the BIOS:\n\nSome computers come with sound on the motherboard (on-board), and some computers use a sound card. The on-board sound setting in the BIOS has to be set according to your particular sound configuration. Perform the following steps to correctly configure the sound in the BIOS:\n\nLook at the back of your computer and use one of the following three items to determine the proper sound configuration and sound setting: \nIf the plugs for the speakers and microphones are located next to the parallel, serial, or USB ports, then the computer has on-board sound. The on-board sound setting in the BIOS should be Enabled. If the plugs for the speakers and microphone are located away from the other ports and sit in an area by themselves, the computer has a soundcard. The on-board sound setting (if there is one) in the BIOS should be Disabled. If the computer has sound plugs in both locations, a \nsoundcard has been added to the computer that already contains on-board sound. The on-board sound setting should be Disabled. To enter the BIOS, turn on the computer and when the first screen appears, press the F1 key repeatedly until the BIOS Setup screen opens. Use the LEFT and RIGHT ARROW keys to select the Advanced tab. Press the DOWN ARROW key to select Onboard Audio Options and press ENTER. If Onboard Audio Options is not available, select I/O Device Configuration and press ENTER. If Audio Codec is listed, select it and press ENTER. Select either Enabled or Disabled depending on your \nconfiguration and press ENTER. Press the F10 key and then press ENTER to save and exit Start Windows and check for sound. If there is still no sound, continue to the next Step.\n\nStep 4: Restoring the sound drivers\n\nUse the recovery process to restore individual drivers for a sound or combination sound-modem card. \n\nIf the computer came with recovery discs (Windows 98 and Me), place the last disc of the set into the top disc drive and follow the on-screen menus as they appear. Restart the computer after restoring the sound driver software and test for sound.\nIf there is still no sound, continue to th