I can't seem to be able to adjust the eq on my IPOD nano. I want to turn the bass boost up, but I don't know if I have to have EQ turned on or just turn the bass boost on. Nothing I do seems to make a difference.
The EQ does not have a on off switch. Just chose what you want it to be by clicking on it. If the problem still occurs refresh your ipod by hold the menu and center button at the same time, then try again.
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This is discussed on page 26 of manual. Press and hold MENU and select USER for EQ. Under EQ you will have options to adjust SUB BASS, BASS, MID BASS, ULTRA HIGH, HIGH, MID HIGH, AND MID
1. Turn the main and monitor volumes all the way down (off). Plug a cd player into channel 9/10 and play a track of music of your liking. With the main/monitor volumes still off, adjust the gain on 9/10 until the clip light turns on, then back it down until the clip light just turns off. Put the channel volume at 12 o' clock.
2. With the music still playing, turn up the mains to the desired listening level first, and then adjust the graphic eq until the music sounds good in the room. Remember or mark the position of the volume control. Do not use the channel eq on 9/10 for music that has been mastered properly, leave the eq flat. Once this step is completed then you have now set the main eq.
3. Repeat the same for monitors. Turn off the main volume and then bring up the monitor main volume to the desired level first, then set eq. Now your monitor eq is set properly. Remember or mark the position of the monitor volume.
4. Set up microphone - plug a mic into channel 1 with volume all the way down. Speak or sing into the microphone and adjust the GAIN until you see the clip light, then back down a litttle on the gain. Put the monitor and main volumes back up to the mark from step 2. Now adjust the volume and monitor send on the mic channel to the desired loudness first before adjusting the mic channel eq. Use subtractive eq method to minimize distortion and feedback. ...i.e. if the mic is bassy then turn down the lows, do not ADD highs. If the mic needs bass, turn down the highs.
Hello Press "Preset EQ" on the main unit, or "EQ" on the remote control to toggle among FLAT,ROCK,POP,JAZZ, CLASS. The display show the selection briefly. Press "Bass Boost" to turn ON/OFF boosting the bass frequency. OK.
Most Audio devices will allow you to adjust how the music is played. an EQ is just something that can increase or decrease audio Frequencies. there are usually preset EQ levels that will make Jazz, Classical, Pop music sound better. this is done by increasing the High notes or increasing the low notes to give you more of a bass sound. User EQ settings allow you to manage the frequencies more to your liking. If you want to here the high notes better or adjust the middle to hear the vocals better then you can increase those levels. Or if you love your bass sounds then you would increase the lower frequencies to give your music more boom.
try to use the preset equalizer settings after which you can come back to the parametric equalizer and adjust to your own taste. no problem if you don't connect the subwoofer just make sure you set the hi-pass filter to off so that you will hear the full range to your speakers. but, I advice you to put a subwoofer. There is more dynamics to the lower freqs too. don't adjust the source level if there is no problem. take note the EQ of your head unit is a parametric equalizer. hope this helps while you read about parametric EQs.
The P.BASS function is only available with 2 channel LPCM sources such as mp3,Divx,cd and wma. Press P.BASS button and "POWER BASS ON" will be displayed on the screen. The P.bass does not work with DSP/EQ or DOLBY PRO LOGIC ll modes. If you press P.BASS in the DSP/EQ mode, the DSP/EQ mode is automatically shut off and the P. BASS function comes on. The DSP/EQ function is only available in STEREO mode. Press the PL ii mode button to show STEREO on the display. This feature works with CDs, MP3-CDs, 2 channel DVD-Audio, DivX and Dolby Digital discs. When playing a DVD disc encoded with two or more channels, multi-channel mode will be selected automatically and DSP/EQ function does not work.
SOUNDS SETTINGS....OPRIME EL BOTON Q DICE EQ...EN LA PARTE SUPERIOR DERECHA....Y ADJUST BASS....PRIMERO OPRIMES EQ.....SELECCIONAS USER..Y LUEGO OPRIMES LOS BOTONES DE DIRECCION HACIA ARRIBA Y HACIA ABAJO..Y AHI SE LO PUEDES AJUSTAR
Hi there, Although I am not familiar with the Zoom HD 8 Track I am a former sound engineer so may be able to offer some general advice.
Firstly, because the wave pattern of low frequencies is very long, there are a number of things that will greatly effect bass response caused by standing waves. 1) The position of your bass monitors. Ideally these should be low down but not directly on the floor, especially if the flooring is wooden. 2) Try your monitors/speakers at a slightly different angle. Bass can bounce off walls, back towards the sound source and phase out the signal, rather like a noise cancelling system. 3) Try listening to the sound in different areas of the room. You will be amazed at how the sound pressure level will vary, simply by you moving from one position to another. 4) Never put bass tracks exactly at centre, always offset them slighly by a few degrees left or right. 5) Do some of your mixing using headphones, you will not have to worry about standing waves. But remember that things sound very different on speakers in free space.
Strangely, the reason you are getting distortion when you turn things up is probably because your bass is on the verge of over modulation to start with. Really bass is felt, not heard. You could try is to decrease your mid and high frequencies a little. The ratio between high frequencies and low ones will then increase by default and your bass may feel heavier. What are you mixing?
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