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<blockquote data-quote="Mike Caldwell" data-source="post: 116945" data-attributes="member: 170">Re: tall skinny speakersYep! I certain install company around here has put in DSP&#039;s that come with a basic input to output preloaded default and that default preset is what they use......all the time! That &quot;speced&quot; system DSP is a nothing more than acting as a piece of wire. In one their systems that made very loud popping and snapping as it was powered up and down due to the power amps being in the first two positions on the power sequence cycle I actually head their &quot;technician&quot; say that it was due the DSP eq had not been adjusted. That system worked out to be a good service call for me that included things like, switching amps out of bridged mono that were wired for dual channel operation, finding about half the speakers on one side of a large cafeteria that were in a off tap selector setting (off as in no sound) why there would be an off setting in the first place I have no idea. Among many other issues they also had all of the XLR wall jacks pin 1 tied to the shell ground point, yes there was buzz.Do get me started on system designers who use copy and paste engineering of the same design regardless of the systems intended purpose or the room it&#039;s going into.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mike Caldwell, post: 116945, member: 170"] Re: tall skinny speakers Yep! I certain install company around here has put in DSP's that come with a basic input to output preloaded default and that default preset is what they use......all the time! That "speced" system DSP is a nothing more than acting as a piece of wire. In one their systems that made very loud popping and snapping as it was powered up and down due to the power amps being in the first two positions on the power sequence cycle I actually head their "technician" say that it was due the DSP eq had not been adjusted. That system worked out to be a good service call for me that included things like, switching amps out of bridged mono that were wired for dual channel operation, finding about half the speakers on one side of a large cafeteria that were in a off tap selector setting (off as in no sound) why there would be an off setting in the first place I have no idea. Among many other issues they also had all of the XLR wall jacks pin 1 tied to the shell ground point, yes there was buzz. Do get me started on system designers who use copy and paste engineering of the same design regardless of the systems intended purpose or the room it's going into. [/QUOTE]

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