How do you use this thing?? - Electronic Circuits Projects Diagrams Free

SeanHatch · 20th April 2003, 05:35 AM

Hey; I recently benefited from a business closing down and throwing away lots of stuff in their store. I found this thing that looked interesting so i took it, but honestly I don't know what it does. Maybe I do; I think its a PA system but even then I don't know how to use it. If somebody could give me an example or some info on how to start using this thing it'd be swell. Here are some pictures of the type I found and some reference, thanks.

http://www.beachwire.com/BOGEN2/images/C3560100.PDF

http://www.bogen.com/pdf/54-7852-03R2.pdf

Gene · 21st April 2003, 12:40 AM

Since you have the reference sheet, what is it that you want to know?

SeanHatch · 21st April 2003, 02:48 AM

Well the reference manual isn't too specific; or else I'm just dumb. So what exactly can I make this do; and how do you hook up what to make it do that?

Thanks

Gene · 22nd April 2003, 03:01 AM

As an amplifier, it should drive loudspeakers when fed from a microphone, record turntable, tape deck, etc. It looks like it uses a 70 volt line which means that, under normal long distance (around a factory) wiring, you would use a 70 volt transformer with each loudspeaker. Some Public Address system speakers come with the transformers already mounted on the speakers.

Lumpin · 22nd April 2003, 07:09 PM

That's a PA system. Anyways, which model did you get? Lucky to get that thing huh?

Assuming you have the C10/C20 models, here's a simple way to use that thingie.

From any low level output (say from your pc soundcard), connect the cable from that output to the aux input of the amplifier.

For the speaker, hmm, if you are using 4 ohm speaker, then connect the + the the 4 ohm terminal and the other to the gnd terminal.

And then plug in the socket, turn on, and there you'll go

From my experience (using other brand of PA amplifier) the 25V and 70V terminals are only for use with speakers with built in transformer (PA system speakers).

By the way, i never see any PA amplifier using screw as an interface for the microphone.

One more, just in case smokes come out from that PA, don't throw it away. Give it to me bah :twisted:

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20th April 2003, 05:35 AM	(permalink)
SeanHatch	How do you use this thing?? Hey; I recently benefited from a business closing down and throwing away lots of stuff in their store. I found this thing that looked interesting so i took it, but honestly I don't know what it does. Maybe I do; I think its a PA system but even then I don't know how to use it. If somebody could give me an example or some info on how to start using this thing it'd be swell. Here are some pictures of the type I found and some reference, thanks. http://www.beachwire.com/BOGEN2/images/C3560100.PDF http://www.bogen.com/pdf/54-7852-03R2.pdf

21st April 2003, 12:40 AM	(permalink)
Gene	Since you have the reference sheet, what is it that you want to know?

21st April 2003, 02:48 AM	(permalink)
SeanHatch	Well the reference manual isn't too specific; or else I'm just dumb. So what exactly can I make this do; and how do you hook up what to make it do that? Thanks

22nd April 2003, 03:01 AM	(permalink)
Gene	As an amplifier, it should drive loudspeakers when fed from a microphone, record turntable, tape deck, etc. It looks like it uses a 70 volt line which means that, under normal long distance (around a factory) wiring, you would use a 70 volt transformer with each loudspeaker. Some Public Address system speakers come with the transformers already mounted on the speakers.

22nd April 2003, 07:09 PM	(permalink)
Lumpin	That's a PA system. Anyways, which model did you get? Lucky to get that thing huh? Assuming you have the C10/C20 models, here's a simple way to use that thingie. From any low level output (say from your pc soundcard), connect the cable from that output to the aux input of the amplifier. For the speaker, hmm, if you are using 4 ohm speaker, then connect the + the the 4 ohm terminal and the other to the gnd terminal. And then plug in the socket, turn on, and there you'll go From my experience (using other brand of PA amplifier) the 25V and 70V terminals are only for use with speakers with built in transformer (PA system speakers). By the way, i never see any PA amplifier using screw as an interface for the microphone. One more, just in case smokes come out from that PA, don't throw it away. Give it to me bah :twisted: __________________ The truth is out there......