Taperssection.com
Gear / Technical Help => Battery Boxes, Preamps, Mixers, ADCs, and Processors => Topic started by: scottE on June 26, 2019, 02:55:02 AM
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Is it technical possible (and working) to use a (smaller) 6V battery instead of the standard 9V battery with this battery module?
Reason is that the batterybox now feels quitte bulky next to the pcm-a10.
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depends what mics. 6V should power most
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Ok if 6V powers most microphones then i will try and do a test setup.
Have both SP and OKM mics.
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I'd ask Soundpros, too. And test it out ???
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I'd ask Soundpros, too. And test it out ???
That's a good plan to start with !
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maybe i should start a diff topic but this is exactly the same batt box as i have. long story short i used the plug in power on my Tascam DR-05 and i notice its a truer direct sound using the PIP compared to the SP-SPSB-6 module. i get more high end and less bass with the batt box. yes, it is the roll off type but i had the roll off set to 16hz which is no roll off as it says.
is that common with batt boxes ? or maybe i just need one without any roll off settings at all ? i dont really need roll off anyway cause i like my recordings fuller then not. when i bought it years ago i thought why not but it turned out i didnt really need it.
anyway, just stuff im noticing now im using a digital recorder with PIP. its a purer sound for sure. the risk of distortion sucks though and i cant buy ten diff batt boxes to see. just curious of others experiances with such things.
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It is possible (although not likely) that it was wired incorrectly by SP or the switch configuration in the instructions is incorrect. One way to tell what's going on would be to feed some pink noise through it and then look at the frequency spectrum of the resulting lossless file. Then try a different combination of switches (start with the opposite of the 16Hz with only the 1 open).
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It is possible (although not likely) that it was wired incorrectly by SP or the switch configuration in the instructions is incorrect. One way to tell what's going on would be to feed some pink noise through it and then look at the frequency spectrum of the resulting lossless file. Then try a different combination of switches (start with the opposite of the 16Hz with only the 1 open).
hmm, i dont know. i have it switched to 'open' properly and all that,i doubt somethings wrong too but maybe i should try the opposite of the switches like your saying. nice!
I'll run it through and play with the settings and get back with the results.
how do you run pink noise ? i will have to look that up some more.
thanks for the response, this place is great! always was!