Difference between revisions of "Places of Worship"

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Esthetics of the L1 System in places of worship:
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There's a whole family of Bose Portable PA products you can use in your growing House of Worship.
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* [[S1 Pro system|S1 Pro system]] is ideal for highly portable situations for up to 50 people and runs on its internal rechargeable battery
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* L1® Compact|L1 Compact]] is suitable for up to 100 people and has 180-degree horizontal dispersion
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* [[L1® Model 1S|L1 Model 1S]] is suitable for up to 300 people, has 180-degree horizontal dispersion, and performs well in tall rooms
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* [[L1® Model II|L1 Model II]] is suitable for up to 500 people, has 180-degree horizontal dispersion, and performs well in tall rooms
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* [[F1 Model 812 Flexible Array Loudspeaker|F1 Model 812]] is typically used in pairs for traditional sound reinforcement situations
  
The esthetics in places of worship is always an issue to consider. L1 Systems have been used successfully in many churchs; here are a few pieces of advise:
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{{ImageMap Product Family}}
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*[[F1 Model 812 Flexible Array Loudspeaker|F1 Model 812]]
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*[[F1 Subwoofer|F1 Subwoofer]]
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*[[L1® Compact|L1 Compact]]
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*[[L1® Model 1S|L1 Model 1S]]
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*[[L1® Model II|L1 Model II]]
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*[[S1 Pro system|S1 Pro system]]
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*[[T1_ToneMatch®_Audio_Engine|T1 ToneMatch® Audio Engine]]
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*[[T4S/T8S ToneMatch® Mixer|T4S/T8S ToneMatch® Mixer]]
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*[[PackLite® power amplifier Model A1|A1 PackLite Amp]]
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*[[L1® Classic|L1 Classic]]
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*[[L1® Model I|L1 Model I]]
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1) They look different. That will always cause comment from some.
 
  
2) For some, the idea of ANY speaker is the real issue. It sometimes helps to point out that the L1 is far less intrusive (in most situations) than convention speakers on a pole plus monitors. Of course, it is bigger than a little "cube" amp -- but you can't compare the sound of the two either.
 
  
Another way to approach this second issue is to distinguish between installed sound systems and portable systems. The L1 System is arguably the best-sounding portable system one can get; given that you want really good sound, it is also presently the least visually-intrusive way of getting great portable sound.
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==Aesthetics of the {{L1}} System in places of worship==
  
If the "portable" sound is not acceptable in the long-run, then an installed system can provide great sound -- if done right. Just keep in mind that many of the "physics" of the design of the L1 column are most usually also great features/capability to incoporate in any installed system. -- In other words, I would not recommend replacing portable L1 Systems with a couple of round speakers in the wall or ceiling. It would likely have all the same (or worse) problems that conventional (non-L1) portable systems have.
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The aesthetics in places of worship is always an issue to consider. {{L1}} Systems have been used successfully in many churches; here are a few pieces of advice:
  
What the L1 Systems have demonstrated is that "line arrays" (many identical speakers in a row) -- which have known "good" characteristics for amplifying sound -- can be applied to MANY situations, such as churches, for which they might not have been considered in the past.
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1) They look different and that will always cause comment from some.
  
In some situations, bringing in L1's can be an interesting interim step toward help folks decided on what changes might need to be done for an installed system (if any). A couple of thoughts more on this:
+
2) For some, the idea of ANY speaker (any change) is the real issue. It sometimes helps to point out that the {{L1}} is far less intrusive (in most situations) than conventional speakers on stands plus monitors.
  
(a) An installed system may very well be more expensive than an equivalent set of L1's. Certainly a lot more work and effort to setup to get a similarly good sound.
+
Another way to approach this second issue is to distinguish between installed sound systems and portable systems. The {{L1}} System is a portable system and perhaps the least visually-intrusive way of getting great portable sound.
  
(b) It can be important to find someone with knowledge about line arrays; even better is someone who can "model" the room on a computer and help you find the best choices of components and placements.
+
If the "portable" sound is not acceptable in the long-run, then an installed system can provide great sound -- if done right. Just keep in mind that many of the "physics" of the design of the {{L1}} column are usually also great features/capability to incorporate into any installed system. A few speakers in the wall or ceiling are unlikely to produce the same sound quality.
 +
 
 +
What the {{L1}} Systems have demonstrated is that "line arrays" (many identical speakers in a row) -- which have known "good" characteristics for amplifying sound -- can be applied to MANY situations, such as churches, for which they might not have been considered in the past.
 +
 
 +
In some situations, bringing in {{L1}}'s can be an interesting interim step toward helping folks decided on what changes might need to be done for an installed system (if any). A few more thoughts on this:
 +
 
 +
(a) An installed system may very well be more expensive than an equivalent set of {{L1}}'s. Certainly likely to be a lot more work and effort to set up to get a similarly good sound.
 +
 
 +
(b) It can be important to find someone to help with an installed system with knowledge about line arrays; even better is someone who can "model" the room on a computer and help you find the best choices of components and placements. Visit [http://pro.bose.com/ http://pro.bose.com] for more information about installed systems.
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[[Category:Applications]]
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[[Category:Application Notes]]

Latest revision as of 11:06, 25 November 2018

There's a whole family of Bose Portable PA products you can use in your growing House of Worship.

  • S1 Pro system is ideal for highly portable situations for up to 50 people and runs on its internal rechargeable battery
  • L1® Compact|L1 Compact]] is suitable for up to 100 people and has 180-degree horizontal dispersion
  • L1 Model 1S is suitable for up to 300 people, has 180-degree horizontal dispersion, and performs well in tall rooms
  • L1 Model II is suitable for up to 500 people, has 180-degree horizontal dispersion, and performs well in tall rooms
  • F1 Model 812 is typically used in pairs for traditional sound reinforcement situations

Click any model below to learn more

Click any model below to learn more F1 Model 812 F1 Subwoofer B1 Bass Module B1 Bass Module L1 Model I / Classic L1 Model II L1 Model 1S L1 Compact S1 Pro system T4S ToneMatch mixer T8S ToneMatch mixer T1 ToneMatch audio engine A1 PackLite Amp B2 Bass Module Image Map


Aesthetics of the L1 System in places of worship

The aesthetics in places of worship is always an issue to consider. L1 Systems have been used successfully in many churches; here are a few pieces of advice:

1) They look different and that will always cause comment from some.

2) For some, the idea of ANY speaker (any change) is the real issue. It sometimes helps to point out that the L1 is far less intrusive (in most situations) than conventional speakers on stands plus monitors.

Another way to approach this second issue is to distinguish between installed sound systems and portable systems. The L1 System is a portable system and perhaps the least visually-intrusive way of getting great portable sound.

If the "portable" sound is not acceptable in the long-run, then an installed system can provide great sound -- if done right. Just keep in mind that many of the "physics" of the design of the L1 column are usually also great features/capability to incorporate into any installed system. A few speakers in the wall or ceiling are unlikely to produce the same sound quality.

What the L1 Systems have demonstrated is that "line arrays" (many identical speakers in a row) -- which have known "good" characteristics for amplifying sound -- can be applied to MANY situations, such as churches, for which they might not have been considered in the past.

In some situations, bringing in L1 's can be an interesting interim step toward helping folks decided on what changes might need to be done for an installed system (if any). A few more thoughts on this:

(a) An installed system may very well be more expensive than an equivalent set of L1 's. Certainly likely to be a lot more work and effort to set up to get a similarly good sound.

(b) It can be important to find someone to help with an installed system with knowledge about line arrays; even better is someone who can "model" the room on a computer and help you find the best choices of components and placements. Visit http://pro.bose.com for more information about installed systems.