1. Need help resolving strident nature of PA repro for a guitar channel.
2. the 8" paper speaker of a class A single ended el84 guitar amp is captured using an aircraft pilot's mouthpiece sensor (same as lapel because it requires battery excite).
3. the output was written into the laptop and affirmed full spectrum. playback of the file very impressive.
4. next, the 50K:600 transformer (super tiny) was appended to provide the mixer balanced output. the mixer is about 65 yards distant from stage.
5. the PA repro sounded a bit strident. i asked the engineer whether the guitar balanced signal was either TOO BIG or TOO SMALL. but i am not certain whether he knows what a healthy incoming balanced signal is suppose to be, rms ac voltage, say, 250mV rms maximum?
6. when the mixer channel is operated to either extremity (full blast or choking) frequency favortism does occur. full blast enhances lows while choking accentuates highs. it's the nature of frequencies and circuitry that this occurs.
7. but the limitation of other channels necessitated attenuating the guitar signal for a proper integrated mix. and this is where the strident nature resulted.
8. the sensor came equipped with an orifice rubber mask, super tiny apperture. should i reinstall it? be aware the sensor assembly (including lithium, microswitch, polarity diodes protect, audio coupling cap and output impedance resistor), is affixed (3M gel mounting tape 1.75mm thickness) centershot onto the perforated steel grill. the apperture is tinier than the perforation diameter. the assembly was optimized for minimizing paper speaker obstruction. the assembly is one half of a wrigley's legacy chewing gum stick. current consumption is .2ma to .5ma according to audio demand.
9. the paper speaker is operated at 2 to 3 acoustical watts, but its apparent loudness seems more, maybe because of the class A topology and/or overly large pt and ot.
10. ac rms voltage output (coupling cap) operation fluctuates from zero all the way up to 870mv ac. is this way too big? the transformer must be around eleven to fifteen into one, isn't it?
11. thanks in advance to your assistance - worship is so important but there's no techies in the church.
2. the 8" paper speaker of a class A single ended el84 guitar amp is captured using an aircraft pilot's mouthpiece sensor (same as lapel because it requires battery excite).
3. the output was written into the laptop and affirmed full spectrum. playback of the file very impressive.
4. next, the 50K:600 transformer (super tiny) was appended to provide the mixer balanced output. the mixer is about 65 yards distant from stage.
5. the PA repro sounded a bit strident. i asked the engineer whether the guitar balanced signal was either TOO BIG or TOO SMALL. but i am not certain whether he knows what a healthy incoming balanced signal is suppose to be, rms ac voltage, say, 250mV rms maximum?
6. when the mixer channel is operated to either extremity (full blast or choking) frequency favortism does occur. full blast enhances lows while choking accentuates highs. it's the nature of frequencies and circuitry that this occurs.
7. but the limitation of other channels necessitated attenuating the guitar signal for a proper integrated mix. and this is where the strident nature resulted.
8. the sensor came equipped with an orifice rubber mask, super tiny apperture. should i reinstall it? be aware the sensor assembly (including lithium, microswitch, polarity diodes protect, audio coupling cap and output impedance resistor), is affixed (3M gel mounting tape 1.75mm thickness) centershot onto the perforated steel grill. the apperture is tinier than the perforation diameter. the assembly was optimized for minimizing paper speaker obstruction. the assembly is one half of a wrigley's legacy chewing gum stick. current consumption is .2ma to .5ma according to audio demand.
9. the paper speaker is operated at 2 to 3 acoustical watts, but its apparent loudness seems more, maybe because of the class A topology and/or overly large pt and ot.
10. ac rms voltage output (coupling cap) operation fluctuates from zero all the way up to 870mv ac. is this way too big? the transformer must be around eleven to fifteen into one, isn't it?
11. thanks in advance to your assistance - worship is so important but there's no techies in the church.