Bose L1 Model II Owner's Manual - Page 20
Browse online or download pdf Owner's Manual for Stereo System Bose L1 Model II. Bose L1 Model II 32 pages. Portable line array systems
Also for Bose L1 Model II: Owner's Manual (32 pages), Owner's Manual (28 pages), Technical Data Sheet (8 pages), Technical Data Sheet (8 pages), Application Manual (13 pages), Manual (15 pages)
C
, I
ONTROLS
NDICATORS AND
Channel 1/2 connections and controls
20
Input ..........................................Combination XLR (mic) or ¼-inch phone connector
Trim 0 to 12 ...............................Controls the input level
Signal/OL ..................................Indicates signal presence (green) or signal overload (red).
Phantom Off/+24V ....................When depressed turns on the +24V phantom power. The
ToneMatch™ preset.................Selects a comprehensive channel equalization, which results
Line OUT ...................................XLR output for sending to external recording equipment or to
Insert .........................................A TRS line input/output for connecting to external
Note: Use a stereo plug in the Insert jack for connecting send and return signals. The ring
connects to the "Send"; and the tip connects to the "Return".
C
ONNECTIONS
unbalanced (line) input. Inserting a male XLR connector
sends the input signal to a balanced microphone
preamplifier. Inserting a ¼-inch phone plug sends the input
signal to an unbalanced high-impedance line-level circuit
which is suitable for most instruments such as active or
passive guitars or basses, keyboards, etc. Both inputs can
be adjusted with the Trim control.
LED lights when phantom power is on.
in a "normal" or useful sound when the product is used with
commonly available equipment such as microphones,
musical instruments or sound processors. The selectable
settings from 00 to 99 apply only to channels 1 and 2.
Settings are identical on both channels but are indepen-
dently selected. See the preset guide inside the L1 model I
power stand panel door for a list of available presets.
conventional sound mixing consoles (for using the Bose
approach in large venues).
equipment, such as digital effects processors.