Hey all,
Well, I am taking over for someone at my church for sound and I got some questions. The 'loud speaker management' is a Xilica XP-8080 and to me this is recording equipment not a loud speaker manager.
I am use to DBX products and there 'on the fly' RTA's and EQ'ing based on what is measured. This product does not seem to have this option which leads to my question.
The mains are set to be replaced soon and I do not want to 'hire' someone to tune the room because this overpriced equipment seems incapable of doing this.
What are some suggestions for when the mains are replaced? I have an analysts mic (DBX).
Info on system:
So the system is very simple but common: instrument, board, loud speaker manager and then the amps.
Well, I am taking over for someone at my church for sound and I got some questions. The 'loud speaker management' is a Xilica XP-8080 and to me this is recording equipment not a loud speaker manager.
I am use to DBX products and there 'on the fly' RTA's and EQ'ing based on what is measured. This product does not seem to have this option which leads to my question.
The mains are set to be replaced soon and I do not want to 'hire' someone to tune the room because this overpriced equipment seems incapable of doing this.
What are some suggestions for when the mains are replaced? I have an analysts mic (DBX).
Info on system:
So the system is very simple but common: instrument, board, loud speaker manager and then the amps.
I am use to DBX products and there 'on the fly' RTA's and EQ'ing based on what is measured. This product does not seem to have this option which leads to my question.
These auto EQ systems are VERY overrated, you simply cannot just assume what they suggest to be even remotely correct. You will be far better off getting a copy of REW(it's free) and using your test mic to sound out the room and then make EQ adjustments by hand.
REW - Room EQ Wizard Room Acoustics Software
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