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Rcf tts26
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike Pyle" data-source="post: 73045" data-attributes="member: 38"><p>Re: Rcf tts26</p><p></p><p>Fernando,</p><p></p><p>I have not replied to this thread, since you and I have not spoken about this recently and I thought that you might get further input from other users. If you want to talk to someone at RCF USA I will provide that contact info to you. I doubt that anyone there monitors FB messages for support issues.</p><p></p><p>I have run the TTL11A/TTS26A systems on a 120v 20a circuit per side many times, using the Brickwall surge suppressors which have a 15a breaker. Never has the power been inadequate and neither the breaker in the Brickwall unit nor the venue breaker ever tripped with the system being run up to intermittent limiting. If you have a solid power source (MEASURED voltage of 110v +), one dedicated <strong>20a VENUE CIRCUIT PER SIDE</strong> should be adequate unless you are running into constant compression or limiting. I would not advise running both sides on a single circuit, although I have run both columns and one sub on a single 20a 120v circuit at small events. You have a disadvantage in Venezuela with the standard voltage being lower than 120v.</p><p></p><p>Silas, the Brickwall units are sm surge suppressors, which I use and suggested to Fernando because of the fact that the TT columns & subs both contain multiple channels of amplification, dsp and networking and a failure through overvoltage would be very expensive to repair. Cheap insurance, if you will.</p><p></p><p>I have not had an opportunity to compare the TTS26A side-by-side with the NXS25A, but it would surprise me if given similar filter settings and gain matched that the NX25 would deliver more output than a properly functioning TTS26A. At the first event I used a pair of TT26As they kept me awake all night in my room 7 floors up from the basement ballroom, leading me to reset the low cut the following day.</p><p></p><p>Fernando, what high and low pass settings are you using on the subs? Are you using the x-over output to the columns? Have you done any basic troubleshooting on the subs to determine if the drivers are all working and not wired out of polarity? Do both TT subs have the same output? When you compared them to the NX did you have them set with similar filters and run both subs into hard limit? The TTS26A does have rms limiting and a compression circuit which will light the limiter light before you reach clipping and hard limit.</p><p></p><p>Finally, if you determine that the subs DO work as they should and just don't have the output you need, then it is not impossible to fabricate a method to mount the columns on top of a different sub.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike Pyle, post: 73045, member: 38"] Re: Rcf tts26 Fernando, I have not replied to this thread, since you and I have not spoken about this recently and I thought that you might get further input from other users. If you want to talk to someone at RCF USA I will provide that contact info to you. I doubt that anyone there monitors FB messages for support issues. I have run the TTL11A/TTS26A systems on a 120v 20a circuit per side many times, using the Brickwall surge suppressors which have a 15a breaker. Never has the power been inadequate and neither the breaker in the Brickwall unit nor the venue breaker ever tripped with the system being run up to intermittent limiting. If you have a solid power source (MEASURED voltage of 110v +), one dedicated [b]20a VENUE CIRCUIT PER SIDE[/b] should be adequate unless you are running into constant compression or limiting. I would not advise running both sides on a single circuit, although I have run both columns and one sub on a single 20a 120v circuit at small events. You have a disadvantage in Venezuela with the standard voltage being lower than 120v. Silas, the Brickwall units are sm surge suppressors, which I use and suggested to Fernando because of the fact that the TT columns & subs both contain multiple channels of amplification, dsp and networking and a failure through overvoltage would be very expensive to repair. Cheap insurance, if you will. I have not had an opportunity to compare the TTS26A side-by-side with the NXS25A, but it would surprise me if given similar filter settings and gain matched that the NX25 would deliver more output than a properly functioning TTS26A. At the first event I used a pair of TT26As they kept me awake all night in my room 7 floors up from the basement ballroom, leading me to reset the low cut the following day. Fernando, what high and low pass settings are you using on the subs? Are you using the x-over output to the columns? Have you done any basic troubleshooting on the subs to determine if the drivers are all working and not wired out of polarity? Do both TT subs have the same output? When you compared them to the NX did you have them set with similar filters and run both subs into hard limit? The TTS26A does have rms limiting and a compression circuit which will light the limiter light before you reach clipping and hard limit. Finally, if you determine that the subs DO work as they should and just don't have the output you need, then it is not impossible to fabricate a method to mount the columns on top of a different sub. [/QUOTE]
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