B300
5. APPLICATIONS
5.1 Presentations
Owing to the
Fig. 5.1: Stand-mounted B300 used for presentations
5.2 P.A. systems
P.A. is short for “public address” and includes all applications that involve a larger audience. Such a system can be composed, for example, of the elements described in chapter 3.2.1. In this case, you would connect microphones, playback devices, effects, etc. to your mixing console.
To increase the sound pressure level, simply add some speakers on each side of the stereo basis. For instance, you could use two B300’s on each side and place them next to or on top of each other. The cutouts in the cabinets guarantee safe stacking.
In this application you would use the LINK OUTPUT to connect one B300 to the XLR input of the second on the same stereo side.
+With several B300’s connected to each other, their input impedance will be reduced by half (two B300’s), or to one third (three B300’s), etc. Always use the output impedance of the mixing console as a basis for your calculations!
5.3 Monitoring application
In contrast to P.A. speakers, stage monitors are used to radiate the sound directly to one specific performer. When the performer uses a microphone, it is often difficult to set up the monitor speaker, because the distance between B300 and microphone tends to be very short, which can lead to feedback problems. To avoid this effect, both microphone and monitor speaker must be placed carefully. Some hints on this can be found in chapter 2.2.
In a monitoring application, the B300 is provided with the monitor or aux output signal from a mixing console. If you wish to use further B300’s, you can loop through the audio signal using the LINK OUTPUT on each B300.
Sound and volume of each B300 can be controlled with the help of the controls 
(VOLUME), 
(HI) and 
(LO).
+If you encounter persistent feedback problems, consider using our proven BEHRINGER FEEDBACK DESTROYER PRO DSP1124P for
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