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Peavey’s new Power Amps set to impress
APG is proud to announce the release of the new CS Range of P.A. power amplifiers from Peavey. With a long history of reliability and now with more power than ever before, these workhorses are giving the Pro Audio world even more reasons to choose the CS® Series.
Since 1975, the Peavey CS Series of Professional Power Amps has been delivering the solid performance and unsurpassed reliability for which Peavey is famous. Advanced technologies and extensive protection circuitry allow continuous operation even under difficult loads and power conditions. The new, even more powerful models use 14 power transistors per channel, almost twice the number found in more expensive competitors. All amps in the series feature multi-rail class G/H topology and massive toroidal transformers and fit in 2 rack spaces. A new RampUp™ circuit protects speakers from potentially damaging bursts of power during turn on. The CS 800x4 packs four separate amplifiers in one package ... perfect for multi-monitor setups.
CS Series Key Features:
- Massive toroidal transformer and storage capacitors
- Twin temperature dependent variable speed fans
- Patented DDT™ soft limiter protects amp and speakers
- Cast front panel and handles, steel chassis
- Rear rack supports Mil spec fiberglass circuit boards
- RampUp™ Signal Control
- DC voltage, thermal, short circuit and turn on/off protection
- Detent gain controls
- Neutrik® Speakon® and 5-way binding post outputs
- 5-year Warranty
- UL and CUL listed, CE certified
For more information please visit www.audioproducts.com.au or www.peavey.com.
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www.audioproducts.com.au
www.audioproducts.co.nz
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Helpful Hints
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Why are there so many different microphones?
Different microphones are designed for different jobs. In addition to this there may be different microphones for the same job. Microphones come in many variations, different Polar Patterns, different Sensitivity, different Frequency Response and differing Proximity Effects.
What are “polar patterns”?
The "polar pattern" of a microphone indicates its sensitivity to sounds arriving from different directions. Omnidirectional microphones "hear" equally well in all directions while all others prefer sound from one (unidirectional) or two (bidirectional) directions.
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