Mackie speakers are renowned for utilizing the latest technology and engineering. Although ruggedly designed, speaker systems can develop problems. This troubleshooting guide will help determine if the problem is with your loudspeakers or one of the system components.
Mackie powered speakers are grouped into two categories; active or passive. Active speakers include an internal power amplifier, while passive speakers require an external amplifier. Troubleshooting advice is given for Mackie active speakers, but will also apply to passive loudspeakers. Mackie is a leading developer of premium quality audio mixers and recording consoles. Mackie mixers are used by professional musicians around the world, and Mackie is known for its quality and reliability.
These Mackie powered speakers system are a part of the company’s HD Series, designed to combine high raw power with an impressive sound quality. Both systems feature the maker’s Class-D Fast Recovery amplification system, as well as a High-Definition Audio Processing system, which incorporates next-generation Mackie “Active” electronics and makes very good use of Mackie’s acoustic correction processing. Additionally, the compact, yet rugged, all-wood enclosure offers superior protection and a clean, unimposing look that will blend seamlessly into almost any environment.
Mackie powered speakers are a bit on the expensive side ($1,200 for the HD1531 and $1,000 for the HD1521), but they are worth the price, given the advanced level of audio quality they can provide.
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