- Installation & Use Tips
Microphone Feedback
Microphones will experience feedback unless used with care. Feedback is caused by a variety of factors, including speaker and microphone placement, the room environment, and volume.Volume
Set the appropriate volume level for your room with the help of a second person. High microphone volume is a common cause for feedback.
Speaker Placement
Microphone proximity to the speaker is a common cause of feedback. Speakers can easily be relocated with extension cables. Contact us for an extension cable kit.
Room Environment
Always walk the room to detect sensitive feedback areas. In some cases, these areas will be unavoidable due to the unique properties of the room. Avoid these areas during microphone use.
Set the appropriate volume level for your room with the help of a second person. High microphone volume is a common cause for feedback.
- Stand as far away from the speaker as possible but close to the audience and adjust volume until it is loud enough for the audience to hear.
- Have a second person determine appropriate loudness by standing or sitting in the audience location.
Note:
The appropriate audience volume level may sound low to the person with the transmitter. - Lower volume if any sign of feedback is detected.
Speaker Placement
Microphone proximity to the speaker is a common cause of feedback. Speakers can easily be relocated with extension cables. Contact us for an extension cable kit.
Room Environment
Always walk the room to detect sensitive feedback areas. In some cases, these areas will be unavoidable due to the unique properties of the room. Avoid these areas during microphone use.
