DBX 286s Microphone Pre-Amp Processor - White


Best current price£180.00from Scan Computers
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Scan Computers£180.00Visit shop Dbx Channel Strip Pre-Amp 286S
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Best current price£180.00from Scan Computers
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Scan Computers£180.00Visit shop Dbx Channel Strip Pre-Amp 286S
Visit shop5 offers from £180.00 - £282.71
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The dbx 286s is a versatile channel strip processor designed for audio professionals and home studio enthusiasts looking to enhance their recordings. It provides a studio-quality microphone preamplifier and four independent processors, offering features like compression, de-essing, and enhancing capabilities, all in a single unit. While powerful, users should be mindful of the gain staging to avoid unwanted noise. This guide provides comprehensive instructions and tips to help you get the most out of your dbx 286s.
| Colour | White |
|---|---|
| Model Part Number | DB286S |
| Brand | DBX |
The Insert jack allows you to insert external processors, such as an equalizer or delay, into the signal chain between the preamplifier and the other processors in the dbx 286s.
If you are using a condenser microphone, press the +48V button to supply phantom power to your microphone.
The OverEasy compressor smooths out uneven audio tracks and provides a natural sound, perfect for vocal and instrument processing.
The Enhancer has two controls: HF Detail and LF Detail. Use HF Detail to add sparkle to highs, and LF Detail to add fullness to lows.
The Expander/Gate can reduce background noise by 'gating' the signal to eliminate unwanted sounds or leakage.
Yes, the dbx 286s is designed to process both vocals and instruments effectively, offering a range of features for different audio sources.
Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the exterior of the unit. Avoid using any liquids or harsh chemicals.
Check all cable connections. Verify that the input gain is appropriately set. Make sure phantom power is enabled if using a condenser microphone. Check the output level.
Reduce the input gain and check your signal chain. Avoid excessive use of compression. Reduce the output level if needed.
Ensure proper grounding. Check your cables for damage. Use the high-pass filter to remove low-frequency hum. Check the gain staging.
Adjust the frequency control on the De-esser to match the problematic frequencies. Increase the de-essing threshold.