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Aux feed subs?
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<blockquote data-quote="Brian jojade" data-source="post: 88866" data-attributes="member: 211"><p>Re: Aux feed subs?</p><p></p><p>What would the difference be in using aux fed subs versus using high pass filters on channels that you didn't want to get into the subs? Wouldn't that be essentially the same thing?</p><p></p><p>I could see aux fed subs to be used when there are additional subs needed for an effect, but the added complexity for most applications doesn't appeal to me at all.</p><p></p><p>With today's digital boards, you can get a pretty accurate high pass filter, and adjust the frequency where you want it to be. I could see maybe with older consoles that didn't have that flexibility, but not now.</p><p></p><p>I'll actually often do a high pass and a low pass filter on instruments to match their range needed, and keep the unwanted sounds out of the system. Each type of instrument is going to be different, but once set up, it can really help keep noise levels down.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brian jojade, post: 88866, member: 211"] Re: Aux feed subs? What would the difference be in using aux fed subs versus using high pass filters on channels that you didn't want to get into the subs? Wouldn't that be essentially the same thing? I could see aux fed subs to be used when there are additional subs needed for an effect, but the added complexity for most applications doesn't appeal to me at all. With today's digital boards, you can get a pretty accurate high pass filter, and adjust the frequency where you want it to be. I could see maybe with older consoles that didn't have that flexibility, but not now. I'll actually often do a high pass and a low pass filter on instruments to match their range needed, and keep the unwanted sounds out of the system. Each type of instrument is going to be different, but once set up, it can really help keep noise levels down. [/QUOTE]
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