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Question: the clip light flashes at 12 oclock. I want to go louder, how can I achieve this.
Document: We only bought one and we don't forsee needing another one. Its very rugged and durable yet light weight, it usually just sits on the ground somewhere. And occasionally i forget to bring it in at night, so far so good. So if you are into hanging out with good friends and want an affordable awesome speaker to liven up outdoor parties i would recommend this to anyone!
I use this speaker for rehearsals and for a monitor when gigging. It seems to be a workhorse and is light enough to be easily carried. The money makes it a right purchase.
I knew it was going to be lightweight - but when I plugged it in I was blown away. The bass is much more powerful than I had expected. Works great for keyboard and voice. But in a pinch, in a small space, it would even work for bass. It has become my go to small amp.
Very light and easy to carry. Great sounding speaker for vocals and instruments for clarity. Great for monitors. I use them as mains along with one or two B215's as subs.
Bought this for my son's band. Great for what it's designed for but we were disappointed it doesn't have a jack that you can pop your ipod into if you just want to use it as a speaker when you're not performing. (His guitar amp does)
I bought this last month, when I first tried it I heard lots of ghosts sounds in the background, but then I found out it has nothing to do with the speaker, it was all because my connection plug was stereo. Once I used a mono 1/4 in plug the sound was very clear and great. Very light weight easy to carry.
First powered speaker I've ever purchased. Everything (eq, volume, inputs) worked on it. Not sure what I was expecting, but it didn't impress me enough to keep it. It was pretty loud but thought it should be louder. Kinda' think I may have been over-expecting what I should be getting for the $.
I was prepared for some sort of compromise considering the price. I am totally delighted with this active speaker. Lots of volume and the thing is wonderfully light. Easy to carry in one hand. The quality is far better than the big clunky PA speakers I'm used to. Just plug in a microphone and you are done. Its incredible how easy and good this little speaker is. If it has any limitation the frequency response seems to favor the mid range. But then, that's what voice is, isn't it?
Level and High and Low EQ adjustment as well. You can lay it on its side or mount it on a pole. Its plenty loud enough to do an acoustic gig in the corner of a restaurant with vocals and a guitar or a keyboard. Lots of flexibility there. I'm not sure how long it will last with a couple of gigs a weekend but for the price you can't go past it.
I expect to use this for small setups as my own personal monitor if needed. In all, there are many arrangements where this cabinet would work well.
Answer: Ok, the clip light is telling you that you are exceeding the safe working limits of the speakers and are doing or are about to do permanent damage to the units. That is the short, sad answer. Now for the somewhat bright side, the light is only telling you that some part(s) of what you are playing is exceeding the threshold, and very likely the bulk of it still has some headroom. What you will have to do is identify and tame those offending frequencies and levels. There are several methods that can work to some degree or together to achieve this. Proper eq adjustments would be the most obvious and beneficial choice, but while fixed filtering and crossovers will open up some new ground, those won't prevent you from hosing the speakers like live, real-time notch filtering. Compression is your next hope as that will allow you to keep your frequency range within what the speakers are capable of reproducing. If done correctly you can see some gain in spl with very little audible degradation of the material being played. Of course that too will get you further but only so far. Your next option to hear more sound and also your last line of defense would be to apply Limiters. What this will do is kill any bit of signal level that exceeds a threshold that you set, right at or just below what the speakers are rated to handle. Once that is done, it doesn't matter how high you crank up the volume or how hard a note hits your speakers will not be asked to choke on something they can't chew. I would suggest looking at something from the dbx Driverack line for an all-in-one solution, but at the very least pick up and make the best use of a decent multi-band eq.Hope that helps