What kind of  amplifier should i use?
551324
Best Amps for metal music:\nBoogie Single Rectifier\nBoogie Dual Rectifier\nPeavey 5150\nPeavey Ultra\nSoldano SLO-100\nMarshall JCM 800\nMarshall DSL
812693
amplifiers are a common use of transistors. Basically any circuit where you want to control a large voltage or amperage with a small voltage is done with a transistor. They are a fundamental building block in modern electronics as well.
183840
Connect the speaker ot the Mic input. However, if you have AMPLIFIED speakers, it won't work.\nFor better results, you can put a transformer between the speaker and the Mic input (in order to increase impedance) However, it will far more cheaper to purchase a piezo mike
156635
Ideally your level (or gain) should be set the same as your headunits output voltage, that is if you have a 3-volt output on your low-level outputs your gain on the amplifier should be set at 3 volts as well (I know Hifonics amps use voltage markings on the gain).  Crossovers should be set at the highest frequency (if used as subwoofer amp) or the lowest frequency (if used as voice-grade and above) your speakers allow.  If your subs can only go up to 100Hz before distortion, then stop at 100Hz.
1150141
youll strugle to get all the functions u need for that price, if u want directs (turnables) try get hold of technics 1210s, and see if u can get hold of a cheap allen and heath mixer there very good
307305
Explain how a PIN diode works.\n\nWhat is the impact of lead length on the input of a preamp?\n\nHow does Signal/Noise affect an amplifiers sensitivity?\n\nWhat are the watts loss for a voltage regulator?
313056
try shout cast radio, you use win amp to listen to it\n\nmy fave is rantradio.com, you might like some if it, both crazy left and crazy right on there at times (some times from the same person lol)
783144
dBpowerAMP Music Converter (dMC)\nhttp://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm\n\nMichael\nhttp://www.webmasterautomation.com/forums/
206010
you should use the same type of transmitter module as you are using for reciever
348571
You need two turntables. Don't waste your money on anything than TECHNICS 1200-SL, because you'll regreat it. A mixer that has equalization per channel. And records. \nYou can also buy a cd player. Try denon or pioneer. anything else...you'll regreat.\nIf you have a laptop and lots of mp3...you can get a stanton finalscratch or similar(miss pinky, virtual dj, serato, etc).\n\nThis will cost you something around 1500-2000$.\n\nIf you're low budget..i'll recommend you start saving. Not because there aren't any cheaper alternatives...but because you may wan something that can last a lot of time.
917836
Go for Technics or 1210's. They may be a lil more expensive than others but are worth it...
117138
Good question, there are so many to chose from.  You have to ask yourself a few questions first:\n\nWhat style do you play?  What do your guitar influences use?  What kind of sound do you want?  What are your needs?  What kind of venues will you use the amp?  How much are you willing to pay?\n\nTake these answers to the music stores when you shop.  Don't just go to one store either.  Look around and compare.  A drive within an hours distance is worth the trip.  Bigger isn't always better, since most amps get mic’d thru a PA system.  You may be better off with a good 120 Watt amp vs. a full stack.\n\nI recommend a tube amp, they cost a bit more, but you will notice a difference.  Good brand names are Marshal, Fender, Roland, and Mesa-Bogie.  I recommend separate channels if possible.  Don't be impressed with internal effects with distortion and reverb.  Chances are you use quality stomp boxes or processors.\n\nOnce you find a brand you are happy with don’t rush to buy.  Look in the classifieds, eBay, internet searches, or garage sales for a better deal.  Use caution though, you get what you pay for. \n\nBest whishes.
1046381
You need to set them up so that the source(pc) gets amplified before it reaches them. After you settup an amplifier they should work normally
1183403
If you've got some basic electrical knowledge, Power Amps are pretty easy.  Electrical components are pretty rugged, so a lot of times, amplifier problems can be traced to a bad connection on a cheap circuit board.  A simple re-flow of the solder on the back of the circuit board can be all that is needed.\n\nSpeakers probably need re-coning - unless your power amp isn't powering them\n\n(Obviously, don't do anything with the power on!)  If you're not an Electrical technician, take it to someone who is!!
582541
run the soundcard's line-out to your receiver's auxilliary input.  this usually requires a 1/8" phono to L/R RCA cord.  a 6' cord is less than $10.  i'm presuming your speakers are already connected to the hi-fi.  if your pc has a headphone jack, you can use this instead of the card's line-out.
1164121
Use dMC (dBpowerAMP Music Converter)\n\nDownload http://www.dbpoweramp.com/dmc.htm
709923
I'll start with bass.  One of the most common methods of recording bass guitar is Direct to the board, typically through a direct box.  On some boards, one or more channes may have seperate Hi-z inputs just for this.  A compressor is also an essential tool for this method.  You can mic the bass amp, and it's neccessary to do that under a few circumstances, but in general, direct is the way to do it.  It's also the most quiet.  To get a good bass sound using a mic usually requires a decent amount of spl (sound pressure level) to get a really good sound, so were talking about more power than you've mentioned.\n\nAs far as guitar, it just depends on what sound you want.  Are you using pedals or do you want effect on the amp, or do you use any effects at all.  The absolute smallest speaker I would use would be an 8", and some suggest no less than 10".  If you bump up the wattage a little you can use a dual speaker combo.  Each speaker can have a unique "signature" so two just doubles your options, but it's not absolutely necessary.  For effects on the amp, I'd recommend Behringer on the low end.  They have several nice small affordable amps that have suprisingly good effects.  On the high end, there aren't many amps in the 10-20 w range.  Some of the nicer Line 6 Spider and Fender GDEC amps start at 30W.  For a basic small amp with no effects in the 10-20 w range, I like the Peavey Rage 158.  It's cheap, it can get loud, and it's pretty tough.  The only problem is that it has a thin sound from the 8" speaker and you'll have to really work the mic to get a sweet spot, but thats mostly an issue of speaker size.  I know peavy earned a bad name back years ago, but they've come back with some really nice products.  I gotten some good results from the 158, and even I was pesimistic.  All of the amps I've listed are the small ones I have experience with, and that's a limited list.  It looks like Behringer, Crate, and Line 6 are making some pretty nice small amps.  I haven't tried or even heard the small Marshalls so I don't know about them.   Just try a bunch.  If it sounds good to the ear, it's probably what your looking for.  If your going to use a small amp, and are worried about volume, I have to reccomend a accoustic blanket from markertek or someone simillar.  It can be used for isolation, noise reduction, and all sorts of other things.  Just a versitile tool, and cheap too.