Rick,
Nice videos with the e609! Have you tried it with the DS yet? I’d be curious.
Thanks for you desire to experiment.
Thanks, Mike.
I haven't yet tried it with the DS but I will do that.
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Rick,
Nice videos with the e609! Have you tried it with the DS yet? I’d be curious.
Thanks for you desire to experiment.
Actually, Ric, the Shuttle DOES have a low-cut filter. However, it is not adjustable. That seems to be something that Jeff Genzler believes in as he also included it on my Genzler Acoustic Array Pro. I think that is why I have had much better success with that amp in a particularly boomy room I work occasionally.
From the owners manual:
INPUT – The SHUTTLE 3.0® is equipped with a standard ¼” unbalanced input. The input sensitivity range is from 80 mV to 1.6 volts. The input impedance is >500K ohms. The input stage contains a precision high order active high pass filter (more effective and less intrusive than the more common 6 dB filters) and an “RFI” filter (radio frequency interference) to eliminate unwanted noise. The input gain stage consists of a feedback type variable gain circuit that provides wide range, continuously variable gain with minimal noise. The preamp contains a FET input amp circuit based on our highly regarded GBE series touring amplifiers.
The OTHER issue is how to connect your XLR mic cable to the 1/4 (line-level) input on an amp such as the Shuttle 3.0. I've never tried one but I expect something like this would be necessary and would work.
https://www.sweetwater.com/store/de...rEvp4ToSlZiawkpMXqEaAo08EALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds
In my case with the Genzler AA I don't need it as both channels have BOTH an XLR and a 1/4 inch input (as well as 12v phantom power).
There seems to be a lot of different opinions on what Phantom power voltages should be. The Gentzler Acoustic Array only provides 12 volts while the Headway EDB-2 is 18 volts. Only EA and AI put 48 Volts to the phantom. Grace Designs uses 48 as well.
I’ve run the Remic at 18v and it worked, but that’s not the voltage Remic specifies. The noise floor increases as you lower the voltage. I also successfully ran the Xlson at 18 volts through the Headway EDB-2, but 48 volts from the Grace Felix was dead quiet, where there was some noise from the EDB-2. Since I don’t own a Genzler, I can’t comment. Not sure you’d ever hear that on a gig anyway.And Remic req PP but unsure if it’ll run at less than 48v. Anyone know? <Sorry off topic>
Does the amp bracket on the DoubleShot accommodate an Acoustic Image Clarus 2R Series 4 amp?
What's the best way to use two DoubleShots? Is either bracket sturdy enough to stack them? I've been wondering how double DoubleShots might perform in really loud situations. Sorry if this was already addressed in this thread.There is not a "bracket" on the Doubleshot - it has a little pair of rubber bumpers that accommodate the Clarus SL series of amps, and the amp sits comfortably and reasonably securely into that little spot.
The full-size Clarus amps do not fit into that spot, however. But you can quite inexpensively get a Chief bracket that works splendidly, and is small and easy to transport:
View attachment 3592693
Since there’s only a 4 ohm version of the Doubleshot right now I don’t think a double Doubleshot is a reality.What's the best way to use two DoubleShots? Is either bracket sturdy enough to stack them? I've been wondering how double DoubleShots might perform in really loud situations. Sorry if this was already addressed in this thread.
This is the way I'm going to go then. I've just about convinced the wife that I need one of these little beauties to pair with my Clarus amp.There is not a "bracket" on the Doubleshot - it has a little pair of rubber bumpers that accommodate the Clarus SL series of amps, and the amp sits comfortably and reasonably securely into that little spot.
The full-size Clarus amps do not fit into that spot, however. But you can quite inexpensively get a Chief bracket that works splendidly, and is small and easy to transport:
View attachment 3592693
What's the best way to use two DoubleShots? Is either bracket sturdy enough to stack them? I've been wondering how double DoubleShots might perform in really loud situations. Sorry if this was already addressed in this thread.
Since there’s only a 4 ohm version of the Doubleshot right now I don’t think a double Doubleshot is a reality.
The Acoustic Image heads will safely drive 650w at a 2ohm load, so it's absolutely do-able. (So will the EA Doubler, for that matter).
As far as upright gigs, I would not expect to ever need two, although I do play some pretty loud outdoor gigs with a couple of 18 piece big bands. I was thinking more for bass guitar with rock/pop/funk/etc. bands. My main hesitation with the DoubleShot is I feel I'd need a separate rig for BG--well, for my non-jazz bass guitar activities.Wow, what kind of double bass gigs are you guys playin’ to need two? (Maybe outdoors without PA)
More to the point how loud are your gigs to need two of these in a club? The volume alone would turn most uprights into a fog horn...
BahWhaaaah!!![]()
Interesting it does indeed say two-way crossover. The whole point of the side firing drivers is to achieve omnidirectional sound, so I guess the 10s must be crossed over pretty high? They are "full range" type drivers. Regardless, I'm sure AI has their reasons. Are you looking for a bit of mid bumpage, or just more high end spread around the bandstand?Actually I see that the website says it's crossed over