shuman_jr said: > I also keep the DDT circuit activated because my LED > also goes red. It goes red mostly with my snare drum. Good plan. Hearkening back to my "PA" daze... I used Peavey amps (CS-800s and CS-400s) for my mains and was very happy with the DDT circuit. IIRC, it is just a limiter but with an interesting design. Rather than linking the gain reduction inversely to the input signal level, they monitor the *output* of the amplifier itself to see when it has reached saturation and reduce the gain to keep the amp right at or below it's "clip" point. Since the clip point will change based on speaker impeadence and line voltage, it was always able to "save" the amp & speakers from damage. When the amps maximum output has been reached and gain is being reduced to "keep it there", the DDT LED lights up to let you know it's working. Also lets you know that even if you do turn it up more it won't get louder.. I had nights where my CS-800's had those lights on almost constantly and never lost a speaker or amp. :) It was loud... Real, fun, loud! :) Here's a shot of my PA from the "good old days": http://www.graner.net/resume/pasystem.html and here I am at the helm when I weighed less and had more hair: http://www.graner.net/resume/vgmixing.html Ah, them were the days... ;) -- Vern Graner CNE/CNA/SSE | "If the network is down, then you're Senior Systems Engineer | obviously incompetent so why are we Texas Information Services | paying you? Of course, if the network http://www.txis.com | is up, then we obviously don't need Austin Office 512 328-8947 | you, so why are we paying you?" \ufffdVLG
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Re: [DTXpress] Re: peavey kb4
2005-01-06 by Vernon Graner
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