User manual TRAYNOR YS1081

[. . . ] Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket or table. The product may fall, causing serious personal injury and serious damage to the product. Use only with cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer or sold with the product. Follow the manufacturer's instructions when installing the product and use mounting accessories recommended by the manufacturer. [. . . ] If feedback does occur, rotate the notch control slowly until the feedback is eliminated. To bypass this filter, rotate it fully counter-clockwise to the off position. Please note that if feedback occurs when you are in close proximity to the guitar amp, the notch filter may not help. Therefore either reduce power or move the guitar farther away from the amplifier. From lush reverb to a swirling rotary speaker simulator, the Acoustic Master Standard uses a DSP (Digital Signal Processor) to create 16 custom Traynor effects. The Mix knob is used to blend in the required amount of the original, clean signal. the Modify control is used to alter the chosen effect. The parameter that can be changed is listed for each effect on the plate found on the top of your amp. see the end of the manual for a description of each effect. An optional footswitch can be used to bypass the Acoustic Master Standard's built in effects. Use a two-channel footswitch such as the Apex AFS2 to allow you to bypass channel 1 and 2 independently. This channel accepts line level signals from active acoustic guitars or other line level sources via 1/4-inch cables. It also takes microphones through balanced XLR. The channel input is balanced but can also accept unbalanced cables. To reduce noise, it is advised that you use balanced cables for interconnection wherever possible. In order to power condenser mics, a 15 volt phantom power is applied to devices connected with an XLR cable. Using a correctly wired XLR cable, phantom power is effectively invisible to balanced dynamic mics and will not cause any damage. The Gain control is used to set the input level of your instrument. The clip LED can be used to gauge input level to avoid audible clipping. If clipping does occur, lower the signal by turning the volume down on your guitar or reducing the Gain control. Channel 2 has a two band EQ for controlling your sound. Use the Bass and Treble controls to boost or cut your signal to meet your needs. [. . . ] Use the Modify control to set the delay from 200 ­ 980 ms. Drive ­ Similar to the style of distortion you get as you overdrive a tube preamp. Turn the Modify knob to get more clipping and rolloff the high frequencies. Harmonizer ­ This effect transposes the pitch of your signal to one of four fixed harmonies. [. . . ]