Manuals
/
Mesa/Boogie
/
Home Audio
/
Stereo Amplifier
Mesa/Boogie
M6 owner manual
Models:
M6
1
19
20
20
Download
20 pages
55.2 Kb
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
<
>
Factory Sample Settings
Precautions & Warnings
Mosfet Power
Page 19
Image 19
®
®
Page 18
Page 20
Page 19
Image 19
Page 18
Page 20
Contents
Page
Greetings from the Home of Tone
FRONT PANEL
CONTROLS
Table of Contents
Precautions
READ AND FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS OF PROPER USAGE
PRECAUTIONS & WARNINGS
REAR VIEW M6 CARBINE
Operating Instructions
Overview
FRONT VIEW M6 CARBINE
PAGE
Overview Continued
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS Continued
Here is a synopsis of the 5 choices found on the VOICE control
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS Continued
PULL-MUTE
FRONT PANEL CONTROLS Continued
Page
REAR VIEW M6 CARBINE
REAR PANEL CONTROLS
REAR PANEL CONTROLS Continued
1Connect the SEND jack to your processor’s Input
XLR jack and 2 a GROUND LIFT switch
REAR PANEL CONTROLS Continued
To use the EFFECTS LOOP
MOSFET POWER
FACTORY SAMPLE SETTINGS
MOSFET POWER
MOSFET POWER
MOSFET POWER
PERSONAL SETTINGS SHEET
MOSFET POWER
MOSFET POWER
At some point it is quite possible that you will experience some kind of minor pre- amp tube noise. Rest assured - this is no cause for alarm and you can take care of the problem yourself in a matter of minutes by simply swapping tubes. It is always a good idea to keep at least a couple of spare pre-amptubes on hand at all times to insure unin- terrupted performance. These minor pre-amptube problems can take many forms but can generally be described in two categories Noise and Microphonics. Noise can be in the form of crackling, sputtering, white noise/hiss and/or hum. Microphonic problems usually appear in the form of a ringing or high pitched squealing that gets worse as the gain or volume is increased thus are more noticeable in the higher gain “HI” modes. Microphonic problems are easily identified because the problem is still present even with the instru- ments’ volume off or unplugged altogether - unlike pick-upfeedback which ceases as the instrument is turned down. Microphonic noise is caused by mechanical vibration and shock think of banging a microphone around and you’ll understand where the word came from
REAR PANEL
FRONT PANEL
PAGE
Page
04/30/08