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To adjust the startup volume on a Bush DAB NE 3125 radio, you can follow these steps:
Turn on the Radio: Switch on the radio by pressing the power button or any other designated button.
Locate the Settings Menu: Look for a "Settings," "Menu," or similar button on the radio. It is usually represented by an icon or labeled accordingly. Press the button to access the settings menu.
Navigate to Volume Settings: Within the settings menu, navigate to the volume settings options. The exact location and naming of this option may vary, so refer to the user manual if needed.
Adjust Startup Volume: Once you've located the volume settings, you should find an option to adjust the startup volume. Use the volume control buttons or a designated adjustment knob to increase or decrease the startup volume level to your preference. Some radios may use a numerical scale or percentage system to represent the volume levels.
Save and Exit: After adjusting the startup volume, save the changes by following the instructions on the screen or pressing a designated button such as "OK" or "Save." Exit the settings menu to return to normal operation.
Note: If you're unable to locate the volume settings within the menu or the settings menu does not provide an option to adjust the startup volume, refer to the user manual specific to your Bush DAB NE 3125 radio. The manual should provide detailed instructions on how to adjust various settings, including the startup volume.
If you don't have the user manual, you can try visiting the Bush official website or contacting their customer support for assistance in obtaining a digital copy of the manual or for further guidance on adjusting the startup volume.
How to adjust the volume on the iPad and iPhone app.
2 days ago
Updated
The steps below outline a few ways to adjust the alert/ alarm volume on your iOS app. If you're not hearing an audible alarm at all when timing is complete, please check out this guide to enable the alert. In-App Time Alert settings
In the main Timer view (home view) you will see a green bell or vibrate icon under the Timer in the right corner. Tap on that to open two sliders for sound and vibration. When they are green, sound is ON. Tap the carrot (downward arrow) to hide the buttons. Using the Volume Buttons or Sound Settings
The physical buttons on the side of your device are your main volume buttons: turn up the volume using the top button, and turn the down the volume using the bottom button. If this does not change the volume, navigate to Settings > Sounds and slide the Ringer and Alerts slider at the top of the page. You may also want to enable the "Change with Buttons" option to allow you to change the volume via the buttons on the side of your device.
This type of active speaker by Mackie has a issue with operational amplifier ic's inside, they are just those little black things with 8-pin soldered to the pcb, you may have some of them damaged, because of the erratic operation of the units, let me know if i can help more.
Press the set button, than the volume knob and turn the tuning knob to set the hour, press volume knob again to set minutes and press a third time and then you are done.
Sorry! we have different skill levels and don't always include the specific problem you have encountered. It means we read your question but may not know the answer.
I have uploaded a pic of the Cobra 200 and labeled each knob/switch with letters to reference.
A) Noise blanker - When this switch is pushed the high pitched noises are canceled leaving a more natural sounding receive. Some like it some don't.
B) High Power - This button adjusts the power output of your radio. Inside the radio the pots are adjusted for a low power setting and a high power setting.
C) Roger Beep - This is a beep heard by the person you are chatting with at the end of your transmission.
D) The 10+ KHz - This button when pushed jumps the frequency up 10 Kilohertz to help you better navigate frequencies.
E) This is where you adjust how you are going to modulate. CW is for continuous wave or Morse Code. Unless you have a key don't worry about this setting. FM is for Frequency Modulation AKA the HAM bands. AM is for Amplitude Modulation. USB and LSB are for Upper Side Band and Lower Side Band respectively.
F) is the band adjustment - Each band (A, B, C, D is a set of frequencies.
G) is a dimmer and the SWR calibrate. To use the dimmer push the dim button in a rapid motion. To use the SWR calibrate side press and hold the dim/calibrate button and using the SWR knob on the right side of the radio (L).
H) SWR/, S/RF - If this button is in the out position then your meter will swing as usual. Push the button in to measure SWR.
I) is the volume and squelch. Volume is what is adjusted to how loud you want your speaker. Squelch you adjust to take out the unnecessary white noise.
J) Mic Gain and RF gain - Mic Gain is how much gain you want to your mic. RF gain is how much of the receive you want to pick up.
K) Is the fine and course adjustment that you clarify your frequencies with.
L) You adjust the echo and the SWR with.
M) is the channel selector.
If you have any comments please feel free to leave them here.
Thanks for choosing FixYa and welcome. If it was the fuse, the entire radio wouldn't work. You either have a bad volume switch or there is no power to the switch. Check the wiring for the volume switch. Perhaps, test the wires with a schematic if you don't know which one it is. If it has power, the issue is inside the radio.
Amps usually receive their signal through RCA wires. Your radio should have one pair of RCA outputs on the back. (red and white) You will adjust your subwoofer volume by adjusting the gains on the amplifer (little knob next to the RCA inputs of the amp), then you can turn up the bass on your radio.
I'm just wondering, why don't you just download the MP3Gain. You can adjust the volume of all the songs to one db of your choosing. It's easier than trying to set up your mp3 player using the test mode, the result of which is usually the radio malfunction.
it sounds like you havnt got the memory live conected on your hea duit or it is conected to an ignition live this is no good it needs to be conected to a permenent live to ensure the memory has power at all ties of it coulb be that the amp needs adjusting for low volume use
to set up a sub you turn up the volume to the required level then adjust the amp acordingly hope this helps ben
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