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#202662 - 06/30/05 09:26 AM Using a Signal Processor with your Keyboard
TresorTX Offline
Member

Registered: 09/20/04
Posts: 95
Loc: Dallas, Boston, Orlando
Do any of you run the output of your keyboard through a Digital Signal Processor?

If so, what are your results? Anyone have suggestions on some DSP brands and/or what to look for in a DSP?

Thx, Russ
_________________________
Russ Bolduc
russbolduc@tx.rr.com
817-714-0488

PSR S900
Korg PA1XPRO
Kurzweil PC3X
Logitech Z

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#202663 - 06/30/05 12:10 PM Re: Using a Signal Processor with your Keyboard
Bernie9 Online   content
Senior Member

Registered: 09/21/02
Posts: 5508
Loc: Port Charlotte,FL,USA
Russ
I would check out the BBE Sonic Maximizer. It comes in several models.I have the cheap one($99),and I wouldn't be without it until I got my Bose PAS.It makes the sound come alive.
Bernie
_________________________
pa4X 76 ,SX900, Audya 76,Yamaha S970 , vArranger, Hammond SK1, Ketron SD40, Centerpoint Space Station, Bose compact

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#202664 - 06/30/05 04:04 PM Re: Using a Signal Processor with your Keyboard
mdorantes Offline
Senior Member

Registered: 11/25/00
Posts: 1211
Loc: Queretaro, Mexico
I also recomend the BBE, but from the 482 and up, I use the BBE 482, here the specs:

882i features dual-mono operation with balanced XLR inputs and outputs. It is designed for applications requiring low noise, high headroom and +4dBu input levels.

The 482i is perfect for semi-pro applications not requiring balanced jacks. With true dual-mono operation, the 482 is two independent BBE SONIC MAXIMIZER™ signal processors in one chassis.

The 362 series delivers the sound-improving benefits of BBE sound processing technology with the convenience of ganged-stereo operation.

The 362NR combines our full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZER™ signal processor with an independent, single-ended noise reduction system in a single rack-space unit.

The 362SW combines a full-featured BBE SONIC MAXIMIZER™ signal processor with an independent subwoofer control with a variable low-pass filter and output level control.

The 882 unit features dual-mono operation with balanced XLR inputs and outputs. It is designed for applications requiring low noise, high headroom and +4dBu input levels.

The 482 is perfect for semi-pro applications not requiring balanced jacks. With true dual-mono operation, the 482 is two independent BBE SONIC MAXIMIZER™ signal processors in one chassis.



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mdorantes
_________________________
mdorantes

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#202665 - 06/30/05 07:08 PM Re: Using a Signal Processor with your Keyboard
GlennT Offline
Senior Member

Registered: 12/01/02
Posts: 1790
Loc: Medina, OH, USA
Quote:
Originally posted by mdorantes:
The 482 is perfect for semi-pro applications not requiring balanced jacks. With true dual-mono operation, the 482 is two independent BBE SONIC MAXIMIZER™ signal processors in one chassis.


How 'bout for vocals?

Glenn

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