On the back of my unit it states input voltage of AC110 - 220v 50/60 Hz. Based on that, I think it could be used worldwide (of course, you might need a power plug adapter).

Thanks for the feedback, but as a creator I don't control what ads are displayed. I'd suggest subscribing to KZbin Premium if you want a more ad-free experience.

Glad it helped

Glad it helped!

You are so welcome!

Wow, thank you!

@@Barry-Watson your most welcome.. and thank you... i know this is not the forum.. but are u into VSTs, Linux, internet radio and the like? o noticed u have a code for stereo tool or something ... id love to hear your thoughts on my approach to this new media...

ps... happy sunday!

Glad you liked it!

Haha... thank you! Glad you enjoyed the story.

@@Barry-Watson I (like u) wanted to play music..... never concidered the trouble..... but in the uk.....it was the DTI (department of trade and industry) but the siyuation equates to the same..... but i still have not lost the bug!!! ooooppppppssss.... thank you for the reply...i truly appriciate it!....

I believe the standard modes do a single charge cycle. The motorcycle, or maintenance mode is for long-term charging where it will "wake up" and re-charge automatically as needed.

@Barry-Watson Ohh okay thanks for your help. I just bought this through Amazon and there's no instructions whatsover 😡

Hope you enjoy it!

Thank you very much. I hope the video was helpful for you.

Sure, check the link in the video description. Also, check the up-to-date regulations in your region.

I purchased an inexpensive digital battery load tester, so you can really tell what the actual capacity of the battery is. I'd use a device like that to make sure your batteries really need replacement.

Those unwanted sounds can be a challenge to overcome, I think best fixed at the source. I would suggest listening while trying different slightly off-axis mic positions. Another trick to minimize vocal clicks is to nibble on a tart apple before the performance. Thanks for watching the video!

Nice find, i've scored good deals at stores like that as well. Set to see so many retail closures these days. Tgbhanks for watching!

My pleasure!

Yes, a TP-Link CPE-510. Mine had ancient firmware, which I replaced with dd-wrt, which is really capable. Works great!

@@Barry-Watson I just accessed the hidden menu and pit it in test mode to unlock massive power.

Tough question. I'd like to think so, however I think there are really good sounding amplifiers in both topologies, and honestly I don't know if I could hear the difference. All top quality amplifiers sound quite similar. I think I would choose a good amplifier, but primarily focus on spending the majority of the funding on really good loudspeakers. I would say it is the loudspeakers that have the majority of the impact on sound quality.

Thanks, I hope this works well for you.

Great question! I don't think there's an exact answer, it's a matter of taste. To much compression will squash the life out of the music, to little won't give you enough control. As a starting point, I would suggest about 30 ms attack, 300 ms release, ratio of 4:1 then adjust threshold so it's reducing gain by about 6db, up to 10db on the loudest peaks. Then from that point tweak the ratio and threshold controls for a bit less or more depending upon what sounds best to you.

Thanks!! I would use motorcycle mode -- my understanding is that is the only mode where the charger will monitor the battery and turn itself back on and do an occasional charge cycle as necessary to maintain full charge over long periods.

Thank you very much! Actually, I don't script my videos. I just think about what I'm going to say, and then turn on the camera and just start talking. I feel that the videos are more honest and authentic if it's just a real conversation rather than trying to follow a script. At least, that's the method that works best for me. Glad you're enjoying the channel, I appreciate the feedback.

Sounds like a fun setup! I have not noticed any unusual sounds from my NU4 amplifier, aside from fan noise. Extended listening may prove otherwise, but I wonder if the artifacts are your amplifier or something else in your signal chain. Thanks for sharing your experience.

Glad I could help!

Thanks, back in the day I ran a BBS for a long time. I too had the TRS-80 computer, but I don't recall a lot of BBS software that it would host. My BBSs were run on early IBM-PCs. With four phone lines, you did it up serious. Glad to hear you're enjoying the channel.

Thanks for sharing your experience. Sorry to hear that your package was missing the manual. Also, thanks for using my product link, it helps support this channel and I appreciate it.

Awesome, that's good news.

Very slightly more noisy with a little bit more distortion (measured), when I used them in a live situation I never noticed or had an issue with it.

I wish the Q-16 unit had the ability to adjust the relative level of the audio feed versus the mic. I recall I had to turn down the audio program level on the PC, to make the mic level coming from the box to match it. As a karaoke interface I think it works okay, but if I was doing recording or looking for great sounding audio I think I would choose a different interface. For a very low budget interface, I thought this one worked well: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bWTWhIBvbsaLntE

OK I found a way to test it. 1. Remove all input jacks from the unit. 2. Right click speaker icon 3. Windows SOUNDS with tabs show up 4. Open RECORDING tab 5. Scroll to MIC tab-::when the REC/PLAY or Loopback is pressed.. the PC output is mixed back into main mic channel for the PC.

Yes, I have a inuke 6000-DSP. I would get the amplifier with DSP, I think it's good value. The built-in crossover, EQ and limiting are great features. Unfortunately, I don't think DSP is offered on the 4 channel version.

Thank you, appreciate that!

Good point, I think that's a much better option where you have more reach and less likelihood of getting arrested.

It really depends upon the efficiency of the loudspeaker system (and your personal need for level). With efficient pro-sound speakers (over 100db/w) it only takes a few watts to produce significant output. But a lot of audiophile or home audio speakers are far less efficient, and I find in those cases amplifiers of 50 or 100 watts per channel are often required to have ample dynamic range. With inefficient speakers (80-ish/db/w), a system with about 200 watts per channel seems like a pretty nice and capable home audio system in my mind. Of course, we do have to keep in mind what power the speakers will tolerate. On one hand, I say that amplifiers all sound pretty similar however I do think that big powerful amplifiers sometimes sound better because they have the power to exert more control on the loudspeakers. Have the current to force the drivers to move faster, stop faster and to produce cleaner sounding transients with stronger damping action on the drivers. Sometimes the bass seems tighter and more defined with powerful amplifiers (and thicker speaker cable). So, it's not just a matter of volume level. Personally, I don't need to recreate concert level at home. But, I do like a system that has the power to effortlessly reproduce transients, and ample headroom so I don't have to worry much about clipping even if I turn it up. For a long time I was using an amplifier for my office audio system that had 700 watts per channel and I never listened to it loud. Way overkill? Absolutely, but it worked well, sounded good, and there's nothing really wrong with having extra on tap in my mind - provided the amplifier isn't wasting insane amounts of power at idle, which in this case this one was not. It is a good amp, I had it, so why not use it. The caution or downside is that if something bad happened like a poor connection or "accident" and I got a loud nasty pop or buzz through the system, the big amp may be able to easily toast the loudspeakers. You could argue that nobody needs a high powered sports car or sportbike but some people appreciate the performance and enjoy that sort of thing - even if they rarely have the chance to fully use the power. Thanks, good question!

Welcome! I too lived just outside of Asheville NC for years.

Glad you think so!