• Includes 3 FX in one light: Red, Green & Blue LED Wash + 1x Colored LED Moonflower & 1x White LED Moonflower
• Includes 3 FX in one light: bright white LED Wash/Strobe effect + 4x hard beam white Pinspots
• Includes 3 FX in one light: bright white LED Wash/Strobe effect + TRI Color LED Moonflower + green laser effect
The new élite LS2104 21-inch passive subwoofer enclosure delivers up to 3000 watts of bottom end support to any large-scale club or concert venue. The long excursion 21-inch neodymium driver with a full 6-inch voicecoil rear-loaded bass horn enclosure delivers a maximum SPL of 132dB in the essential 32 to 200Hz range.
Built for maximum long-term reliability, the LS2104 uses a solid 15mm (5/8th-inch) Russian birch plywood cabinet construction with heavy duty tilt wheels and all metal bar handles on bottom, back and sides.
A 1-3/8-inch stand adaptor in the top allows a speaker pole to be used to elevate a high power full range loudspeaker in club environments. Inputs include parallel pairs of ¼-inch jacks and 4-pole Speakon™ connectors.
Built for highly mobile PA applications, the Speakon™ connectors are wired to a configuration switch allowing instant reversal of pin outs for easy hook-ups using optional four wire Speakon™ cables when building complex bi-amped setups using other élite enclosures.
About Yorkville – Yorkville Sound has been a manufacturer of PA systems, instrument amplifiers, installed audio systems, power amplifiers, Traynor instrument amplifiers and mixers since its inception in 1963. The company now employs approximately 200 people in a 150,000 sq ft facility in Pickering Ontario, Canada (a suburb of Toronto).
In addition to its manufacturing capability, Yorkville Sound is an importer and distributor of microphones, cables, stands and accessories under the Apex brand (www.apexelectronics.com) as well as studio effects, signal processors, microphone preamps and accessories under the brand name Applied Research & Technology (ART) (www.artproaudio.com) originally based in Rochester New York.
Yorkville Sound is also the exclusive distributor of Epiphone Guitars, Gibson Guitars, Garrison Guitars, Ritter Bags, Beyerdynamic Microphones as well as Gallien-Krueger amplifiers for Canada, and distributes the Alto line of PA, effects and signal processing for the United States. Recently, Yorkville Sound has added Hughes & Kettner to its expanding catalog of exclusively distributed lines for Canada and the United States.
Stereo operation mode is the normal, default mode of an amp. This means that the amplifier provides power to two independent channels. Think of it as two amps in one. Many recent amps can even run two different power/resistance ratings on the two channels at the same time. Usually we run two outputs (left and right) from a mixer, into the two amp channels (left and right), and then into two speakers set up in front of an audience, one on the left, one on the right. This enables an audience to enjoy the stereo effects of music.
Parallel operation routes an identical audio signal of one amp input into both channels. You use this to route a mono input (like a microphone, or mono output of a mixer) into both channels of an amp. It is the same as using a Y cable to split a mono input into both channels. After the input, the amp acts exactly like a stereo mode amp.
Bridge mono mode combines two amp channels into one mono, much more powerful amp channel. This is most often used for subwoofers. Amplifiers have separate stereo and bridged mono power handling specifications. For instance, the Alto MACRO 1400 amp is rated at 310 W at 8 ohms STEREO, and 900 W at 8 ohms BRIDGE MONO. The advantage of bridge mono is that you have a much higher power rating; the disadvantage is that you have only one amp channel.
Connecting speakers to an amp in bridge mono mode is different from stereo mode. Usually you connect a banana plug to the middle two banana outputs. You must also flip the amp into bridge mono mode, using dip switches on the back of your amp. Consult your amp manual for specific directions on your particular model.
LAS VEGAS — Mark Amundson, the technical editor of FOH, died on Friday, Sept 4 from what appear to be complications after surgery. An autopsy has been requested but not performed at the time of this writing. Mark was not only an integral part of the FOH team, he was a longtime, close friend, a devoted husband, and he was passionate about audio and music in general. He will be missed in ways we can’t even express. Services are planned for Friday Sept. 11 in his hometown of Cambridge, Minn. Fittingly, after a short prayer service, the plan is for lunch and a final jam session in his honor at the local American Legion Hall — a venue where Mark both played and did regular sound gigs.
Direct Pro Audio has recently completed a sound and master antennae (MATV) system at Creighton University's Wayne and Eileen Ryan Athletic Center and D.J. Sokol Arena.
