how do i fine tune my car amps to the best.can x2 6" 6ohms home theater woofer replace my 4ohms 12" car woofer
107868
if you wire the subs in a brigde you can drop your ohm load to 3ohms witch some amps perform beter at that load so take your + from both subs and hook it to the brigde channel on the amp and then - of both subs to the negitive brige channel on the amp then you are runing the subs in parlel this has dorped you ohms to 3 but watch you amp it could over heat if it can not go that low some cant
1139885
Ampeg SVT is by far the best base amp.Try to find a good used one.The 8,10 inch speaker cabinet is like a wall of sound.\n        You might as well spend a little more now to get what you want or you'll regret it later.I'm a drummer but I also play base,so I can relate.
89341
Just buy the plugpack.\n\nIf you want more amps, or variable volts, be specific.
282161
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.
101117
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? :-)
1135070
Very simply, use the line out (speaker) socket of your pc into a spare line in of your amplifier (aux).\nYou will normally need a 3.5mm (headphone) phono lead on one end, with 2 RCA on the other end.\nYou can pick up these leads easily at an electronics store quite cheaply!\nGood luck
1030256
cool, i play the drums too. make sure u have the wrench type thing with you. the tuning is more of a personal preference. tune each of the mounted toms 1 whole step apart and the floor tom 1 and a half steps below the lower mounted tom. the snare should have a nice snap to it so you can adjust how far the chains are from the bottom head. make the distance as small as possible. the bass should rattle your windows. make i muffled by stuffing a pillow in it.
676727
It won't damage the amplifier itself. However if you're playing very loud, near the top end of what your speakers can handle and very low - say, down to a C tuning - there's a chance that the speakers could be damaged.  They are build to cope with a wide range of frequencies but lower frequencies cause more movement in the cones and therefore more heat in the speaker coils.\n\nIt's not a total no-no but, if you're running a 30 watt combo with a single 12 inch speaker at 110% there's always a higher risk than if you're running a 100w amp through a couple of 4x12s that are working well within their capacity!
891753
if it is big enough... try a speaker magnet from a subwoofer.
84334
See if your radio will take an external antenna.  If so, then grab some wire and string it around, and as high as you can.
693653
hi me again i would get it done properly by an engineer, phone a recording studio they will do a better job than you can at home they will have all the specailist equipment.
10629
Sony and Kenwood puts out some realy good radios and they start from around 99 bucks. If you have the money alpine is the best.
69351
My "amp" has 120 watts
274038
I may not have understood your question properly but here goes anyway.  If your Peavey is a combo guitar amp you have a built in pre-amp already.  It is not wise to pre-amp a pre-amp as this can cause excessive distortion, noise and much varied tones other than what you want.  Maybe on the other hand you want it very distorted.  If you have an effects loop on the amp you could go that way..  Into the amp from guitar then out of effects send into pre-amp and then back into amp at effects return.  If no effects loop then go ahead and go through the pre-amp first then into the amp input.  Put the amps channels on clean.  hope this helps
117138
Good question, there are so many to chose from.  You have to ask yourself a few questions first:\n\nWhat style do you play?  What do your guitar influences use?  What kind of sound do you want?  What are your needs?  What kind of venues will you use the amp?  How much are you willing to pay?\n\nTake these answers to the music stores when you shop.  Don't just go to one store either.  Look around and compare.  A drive within an hours distance is worth the trip.  Bigger isn't always better, since most amps get mic’d thru a PA system.  You may be better off with a good 120 Watt amp vs. a full stack.\n\nI recommend a tube amp, they cost a bit more, but you will notice a difference.  Good brand names are Marshal, Fender, Roland, and Mesa-Bogie.  I recommend separate channels if possible.  Don't be impressed with internal effects with distortion and reverb.  Chances are you use quality stomp boxes or processors.\n\nOnce you find a brand you are happy with don’t rush to buy.  Look in the classifieds, eBay, internet searches, or garage sales for a better deal.  Use caution though, you get what you pay for. \n\nBest whishes.
1157220
worked good in my buddies camaro, with a class d amp sounds just like a 10 or so
567372
You need a decibel meter