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MIXER AMPLIFIER SERIES

MIXER AMPLIFIER SERIES

A Mixer Amplifier is a versatile piece of audio equipment that combines the functions of an audio mixer and an amplifier into one unit. It's commonly used in professional audio systems, public address (PA) systems, and other sound reinforcement applications. Here’s a detailed specification for a typical Mixer Amplifier Series:

Key Features:

Power Output:

  • Power output typically ranges from 120W to 1000W or more, depending on the model.
  • Available in mono or stereo configurations.

Input Channels:

  • Multiple input channels (4, 6, 8, 12, or more).
  • Microphone Inputs: XLR connectors, balanced.
  • Line Inputs: RCA, 3.5mm, or XLR for other audio sources like instruments, audio players, etc.
  • Priority Input: For emergency situations, a priority mic input can override all others.

Tone Controls:

  • Bass, Mid, and Treble: Adjustable for each channel to fine-tune sound.
  • Echo and Reverb Effects: For added ambiance or depth.

Built-in Equalizer:

  • 5-band, 7-band, or 10-band equalizer for adjusting the frequency response of the output sound.

Integrated Amplification:

  • Built-in high-efficiency amplifier to drive speakers directly without needing an external power amplifier.

Protection Circuitry:

  • Overload protection, short-circuit protection, and thermal shutdown to prevent damage to the unit.

Output Connection:

  • Speaker Outputs: For connecting to passive speakers (typically via 4 to 8-ohm impedance).
  • Bridge Mode: For connecting to a high-power speaker system (in stereo or bridged configurations).
  • Pre-Amp Output: Option to connect an external power amplifier.

Audio Effects:

  • Digital Effects: Some models include built-in effects such as delay, echo, reverb, or chorus.
  • Master Volume Control: For adjusting the overall system output.

Portability:

  • Lightweight and compact, suitable for portable setups.
  • Rack-mountable or portable stand-alone units.

Cooling System:

  • Typically includes fans or heat sinks for effective thermal management.

Applications:

  • Public Address Systems: Ideal for schools, churches, and conference rooms.
  • Sound reinforcement systems: Used in concerts, theaters, and events.
  • DJ Systems: With multiple input channels and effects for mixing audio sources.
  • Home Audio Systems: Providing amplification and mixing in home theaters.
  • Frequency Response: Typically ranges from 20Hz to 20kHz for full-range sound.
  • Total Harmonic Distortion (THD): Low (< 1%) for clean, undistorted output.
  • Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR): High (> 85dB) for minimal background noise.
  • Dimensions and Weight: Vary based on wattage and features, typically 19-inch rack mountable.
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