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myguitar123 Fierce Puppy
Joined: 16 Oct 2003
    Posts: 236
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Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2003 10:31 am Post subject: Any way to seperate the stage and PA volumes? |
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I have a flextone 3 XL and onstage in my church, I only stand one to two feet from the amp! I am wondering if there is any way that I can seperate my volume of the amp on stage, while they would have plenty of signal out to the PA? The reason I ask is because I usually have to turn my amp up to such a loud volume onstage for them to get a good signal to the board that it actually hurts my ears!
I would stand farther away, but I can't because of space! Can anyone tell me the optimum setup for this amp so that I can set it at a comfortable "monitor" setting onstage, while at the same time still give the sound man running the board plenty of volume? (I have my amp facing me onstage and am using it as a monitor and running a XLR line out to the PA) |
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Bates15 Moderator
Joined: 19 Feb 2002
      Posts: 1084
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Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2003 12:47 pm Post subject: |
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I dont realy see the problem. You turn down your amp untill you have your perfect setting, a lot less loud i asume. Then the soundguy fixes the loss of signal by turning up his gain. Then you have a nice balance.
If the soundguy is any good he will know what to do. You just dont worry about that. I can not imagine that he cant find the gain knob, i can not imagine him not being able to fix the los of signal..... If he cant, send him to me  |
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Kane17 Puppy
Joined: 13 Oct 2001
      Posts: 208 Location: Escanaba, MI, USA
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Posted: Thu Nov 06, 2003 11:38 pm Post subject: |
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| Depending on the size of the stage it might be better to mic' the amp. That's what I've been doing and our stage is still pretty small. I'm just using a cheap mic too. Sounds great and the levels are easy to control |
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Bates15 Moderator
Joined: 19 Feb 2002
      Posts: 1084
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Posted: Fri Nov 07, 2003 1:13 am Post subject: |
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| I think he is doing the right thing, using the xlr out of the flextone. It simulates the sound of a miced amp without the hassle. Micing always has some bleed sound on the mic from instruments of monitors close to the amp. Now he has a 'clean' sound without problems. |
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Kane17 Puppy
Joined: 13 Oct 2001
      Posts: 208 Location: Escanaba, MI, USA
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Posted: Fri Nov 07, 2003 9:30 pm Post subject: |
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I see.
I guess the only question is what you suggested earlier, Is the board at maximum input gain?
If not then I'd just think that a loud amp into a mic would put a pretty high signal to the PA. |
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myguitar123 Fierce Puppy
Joined: 16 Oct 2003
    Posts: 236
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Posted: Sat Nov 08, 2003 6:27 am Post subject: |
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| Bates15 wrote: | I dont realy see the problem. You turn down your amp untill you have your perfect setting, a lot less loud i asume. Then the soundguy fixes the loss of signal by turning up his gain. Then you have a nice balance.
If the soundguy is any good he will know what to do. You just dont worry about that. I can not imagine that he cant find the gain knob, i can not imagine him not being able to fix the los of signal..... If he cant, send him to me  |
Actually, this amp was BUILT for this purpose and I didn't know it! You can have stage AND PA volumes at SEPERATE LEVELS on this amp! I posted this same question on the line 6 official forum and they said the amp has a small knob on back beside the XLR that you use to control how much volume to send to the PA! it has a master switch on top of the amp and you can use this to adjust your stage volume!(The master IN NO WAY affects the XLR out signal to the board.....ONLY the amp volume itself!) I had a flextone 2 and IT DID NOT HAVE THIS! So I congradulate Line 6 for thinking up this! This will REALLY help me in my stage levels! If you are having problems seperating the stage from PA volume, try this amp! It's great! |
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