If you're looking for anything PA / Live Sound related, DJ City has you covered. Offering a range of Speakers, Mixers, Microphones, PA Systems, and Signal Processing. As well as a wide range of professional live sound equipment.
Not only do we stock both powered and passive speakers. But we also stock a range of complete live sound systems. Available in everything from 8" to 18" for large applications. You'll have to make sure you don't confuse powered speakers/active speakers and passive speakers though! Powered Speakers feature built-in amplifiers that power the units. While passive speakers require an external amplifier to get the music pumping! The same goes for our selection of subwoofers.
So whether you're a Mobile DJ, Marriage Celebrant, Band, or Venue Owner; our selection of professional PA / Live Sound equipment is well suited. Covering all bases whether you're looking for an all-in-one complete system, portable PA system, or megaphones!
Above all, our collection of professional PA / Live Sound equipment consists of all the industry's most popular brands. Including LD Systems, Mackie, Electro-Voice, JBL & Behringer. So head into your local DJ City store, browse our selection online, or chat with our friendly staff today. We'd love to give you a demonstration of our incredible systems and help you choose a piece of live sound equipment to suit your needs.
What is PA in Sound System?
When it comes to sound systems, the PA acronym stands for Public Address System.
Which is the best PA system to buy?
DJ City offer a range of the best PA Systems available. The most popular being those by LD Systems, Electro-Voice, Mackie, JBL & More!
What do you need for a PA System?
For a good PA System, you'll need either a pair of Powered Speakers, or some Passive Speakers with an amplifier to power them.
Are PA speakers good for music?
Short answer, Yes! PA Speakers are a great option if you're looking to play music at parties or at loud volumes.
How do you set up sound for a live concert?
There are a number of ways to set up your PA Speakers for a live concert, but you'll need some kind of PA Mixer! Talk to our friendly staff for professional and tailored advice to you!
What does live sound mean?
Live Sound refers to the blend of live instruments, vocals, and pre-recorded sounds played at a live event. Usually mixed by a live sound engineer with a dedicated mixing console.
How to set up a mixer for live sound?
To set a mixer or mixing console up for live sound, you'll want to ensure all your audio sources are connected. This includes your PA Speakers, Microphones & Instruments
How to be a good live sound engineer?
To be a good live sound engineer you need excellent attention to detail. As well as in-depth knowledge on microphones, gear, and the room you're recording in.
How to mic an upright piano for live sound
The best way to mic an upright piano is to use a large room and a condenser or ribbon mic. Remove the top panel to expose the strings and place two mics above at either end of the piano.
How to set up a crossover for live sound?
Crossovers take a signal from your mixer that is a left and right channel, and separates them to different speakers based upon frequencies. Set the subwoofer’s lowpass filter to its highest cutoff frequency. Experiment with the polarity setting on your subwoofer to see which position provides the best bass response. Leave the polarity in the position that provided the loudest bass response. This means that your subwoofer is in phase with your full-range speaker. Then, you can experiment with the lowpass and highpass filter settings until you find the one that provides the smoothest crossover transition.
How to set up a crossover for live sound?
Crossovers take a signal from your mixer that is a left and right channel, and separates them to different speakers based upon frequencies. Set the subwoofer’s lowpass filter to its highest cutoff frequency. Experiment with the polarity setting on your subwoofer to see which position provides the best bass response. Leave the polarity in the position that provided the loudest bass response. This means that your subwoofer is in phase with your full-range speaker. Then, you can experiment with the lowpass and highpass filter settings until you find the one that provides the smoothest crossover transition.