RE: Basslink Installation!
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RE: Basslink Installation! - 8/31/2005 4:02:56 PM
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Remmy
Posts: 11161
Joined: 1/11/2005
From: Charleston
Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: steven10
thanks a lot!... ok.. i have all my wires... my basslink... and the remote for my basslink... WHAT NEXT!????????? hahaha im exciteddddddd
You need a drill and self tapping screws also, im pming you right now for my number if you would like live step by step help, you lucky bastard... I never got that kind of help but I like helping. Feel free to call buddy.
< Message edited by remington870_20ga -- 8/31/2005 4:03:21 PM >
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RE: Basslink Installation! - 8/31/2005 9:25:28 PM
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mxs
Posts: 8006
Joined: 7/3/2005
From: Rochester, NY
Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: remington870_20ga
Line Level a.k.a. "High Pass" is what you are refering to "Speaker Level Input" .
omg, that makes my brain hurt!
Where I come from, in the land of live audio, this is the deal:
a line level signal is used to interconnect pieces of audio processing equipment -- mixers, EQs, compressors, etc -- everything puts out and expects to receive a line level signal. Amplifiers take the line level signal and increase it to a speaker level signal. Obviously you can't use a line level signal to drive a speaker because it is not powerful enough. And you can't send an amplified (speaker level) signal into something that is expecting a line level signal, because it will be too powerful. In the case of our friend Steven here, the RCA inputs on his Basslink are expecting a line level, unamplified signal (because it will go through some signal processing and then into the internal amp). He can plug a speaker level, amplified signal into the "universal interface" jacks which, presumably, convert the signal back down to line level before processing and then re-amplifying it. And in this case, I think the Basslink is agreeing with me on the terminology, and not with Remington, because the specs say
quote:
Input Sensitivity:
50mV – 4V Line-Level Input
1V – 16V Universal Interface
so the line level inputs want to see a lower level signal, and the Universal Interface inputs want to see a higher level signal.
Also, regarding high pass and low pass: I have only heard these terms used in regards to high pass filters and low pass filters, which cut out the low frequencies and high frequencies (respectively) of audio signals.
I didn't think you were trying to pick a fight! 
edit: Remington, I figure you knew this already (even though the terminology is different for whatever reason) but I wanted to give the long explanation for anyone else who might be reading this 
< Message edited by mxs -- 8/31/2005 10:16:34 PM >
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Driving takes 3 abilities: Accelerating+braking+turning. More power only helps acceleration. Lower weight helps all 3.
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