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Post by ss "Shane" on Nov 12, 2016 19:04:39 GMT -7
Can I run two vocal mics and an instrument through this thing? If not, what about just two vocal microphones? Thanks!
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Post by Christopher on Nov 12, 2016 20:07:38 GMT -7
I had one and felt it lacked headroom and presence. Unless you add a passive mixer you only have two inputs. I sold it and moved to powered speakers and a mixer. Even a single powered speaker (QSC K series) had better headroom, presence and clean articulation for acoustic and vocals.
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Post by ss "Shane" on Nov 12, 2016 20:12:33 GMT -7
I'm not a singer and the only reason I was thinking about the L1 Compact was for my music room at home. It will never leave the house. I just can't figure out if I can run two vocalists through it. I need two mics at a minimum.
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Post by meanslide on Nov 12, 2016 20:34:41 GMT -7
Doesn't look like it, unless you add an additional mixer. The Mackie Reach is similar, has 4 channels (xlr or 1/4") and cost the same. Might be worth a look.
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Post by Stephen on Nov 13, 2016 15:34:04 GMT -7
I have used a Bose L1 Compact with a Bose T1 Tone Match at practice to run as many as three microphones. I have even used two L1 Compacts with the Tone Match as a PA in a small club. I love the Bose systems because you can put them behind you and there is no feedback and no need for vocal monitors. In a large room I add a Bose L1S. Of course, the instruments are not mic'ed.
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Post by zpilot on Nov 15, 2016 22:51:57 GMT -7
I'm not a singer and the only reason I was thinking about the L1 Compact was for my music room at home. It will never leave the house. I just can't figure out if I can run two vocalists through it. I need two mics at a minimum. For use at home you can find systems that sound at least as good for considerably less.
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Post by ss "Shane" on Nov 17, 2016 7:38:55 GMT -7
I'm considering the Mackie Reach I think. I want small, simple, quality sound, loud enough to get over a drummer with no feedback, and at least access to two mics.
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