Fender PA 100 Owners Manual - Page 6

Fender PA 100 Manual

Page 6 highlights

Each 8 ohm column is supplied with four 8" high efficiency speakers. Two jacks are installed on each column. It is suggested that the lower jack be used to connect the SOUND COLUMN to the amplifier. The upper jack is convenient for connecting an optional auxiliary horn tweeter, monitor speakers or any additional sound column. CO Auxiliary 0 0 To Amplifier If the red pilot light doesn't light when the power switch is turned "on," verify that the AC cord is plugged into an operating outlet and that the fuse is installed and operable. If in doubt try a new fuse. If there is no sound: Verify that the "STANDBY" switch is in the "ON" position. Check the volume control on the channels in use and the Master Volume Control. At the "1" setting, the volume is off. Inspect the microphone and speaker plugs for positioning in their respective jacks. If the microphone you are using has an on/off switch, be sure this switch is in the "on" position. Check for bad connections or broken lines or connectors between the major components of the P.A. system. Minimizing Feedback Acoustic feedback is the condition which occurs when the microphone picks up a sound from the speakers and the sound is reamplified over and over until it builds into a loud, ear-splitting roar. This condition can develop with any Public Address System. A room will have a maximum volume level and when the volume is increased above that level feedback will result. The following suggestions will increase the volume which can be used in any given area without feedback resulting. Use a high quality uni-directional microphone of a high impedance dynamic type. Experiment with the placement of the speakers and microphone in each room where the system is to be used. Placing the speakers in front of the microphone is a good place to start. Tone control settings are most important when using the Vocal Sound System. Careful checking of various tone settings will often improve coverage and increase the intelligibility factor. 4

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Each
8
ohm
column
is
supplied
with
four
8"
high
efficiency
speakers.
Two
jacks
are
installed
on
each
col-
umn.
It
is
suggested
that
the
lower
jack
be
used
to
connect
the
SOUND
COLUMN
to
the
amplifier.
The
upper
jack
is
convenient
for
connecting
an
optional
auxiliary
speakers
column.
horn
tweeter,
monitor
or
any
additional
sound
Auxiliary
0
CO
0
To
Amplifier
If
the
red
pilot
light
doesn't
light
when
the
power
switch
is
turned
"on,"
verify
that
the
AC
cord
is
plugged
into
an
operating
outlet
and
that
the
fuse
is
instal
led
and
operable.
If
in
doubt
try
a
new
fuse.
If
there
is
no
sound:
Verify
that
the
"STANDBY"
switch
is
in
the
"ON"
position.
Check
the
volume
control
on
the
channels
in
use
and
the
Master
Volume
Control.
At
the
"1"
setting,
the
volume
is
off.
Inspect
the
microphone
and
speaker
plugs
for
positioning
in
their
respec-
tive
jacks.
If
the
microphone
you
are
using
has
an
on/off
switch,
be
sure
this
switch
is
in
the
"on"
position.
Check
for
bad
connections
or
broken
lines
or
connectors
between
the
major
components
of
the
P.A.
system.
Minimizing
Feedback
Acoustic
feedback
is
the
condition
which
occurs
when
the
microphone
picks
up
a
sound
from
the
speakers
and
the
sound
is
reamplified
over
and
over
unti
l
it
builds
into
a
loud,
ear-splitting
roar.
This
con-
dition
can
develop
with
any
Public
Address
System.
A
room
wi
ll
have
a
maximum
volume
level
and
when
the
volume
is
increased
above
that
level
feedback
will
result.
The
following
suggestions
will
in-
crease
the
volume
which
can
be
used
in
any
given
area
without
feedback
resulting.
Use
a
high
quality
uni-directional
micro-
phone
of
a
high
impedance
dynamic
type.
Experiment
with
the
placement
of
the
speakers
and
microphone
in
each
room
where
the
system
is
to
be
used.
Placing
the
speakers
in
front
of
the
micro-
phone
is
a
good
place
to
start.
Tone
control
settings
are
most
im-
portant
when
using
the
Vocal
Sound
System.
Careful
checking
of
various
tone
settings
wil
l
often
improve
cov-
erage
and
increase
the
intelligibility
factor.
4