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Peavey Bandit 65 Operating Manual page 4

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REAR PANEL
REMOTE SWITCH JACK;
The remote switch jack isof the two circuit (stereo) type featuring ring-tip-sleeve construction. Onecircuit of this jack controls
Automix'" channel switching function enabling selection of either the lead or normal channel, while the other controls the
reverberation signal. Remote switching is accomplished through the use of the supplied Automix™ footswitch, which is
conventional in function and should present no operational difficulty. Please note when plugging in the Automix™ footswitch to be
sure and insert the plug all the way ("second click") into the jack. Failure to insert the plug all the way will not allow full function of
the footswitch.
190 VAC
60 Hz
SOD WATTS
CAUTION
TO PREVENT THE RISK OF FIRE AND SHOCK HAZARD.
00 NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE DO NOT REMOVE FROM CASE. NO USER
SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE - NE PAS
OUVRIR.
7^/
BANDIT^
65
SOLOtm series
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SYSTEM
PWR,
PRE
FT. SV
AMP
AMP
IN
OUT
y
CIPCUITRY PATENT PENDING
A PRODUCT DF PEAVEY ELECTRONICS CDHP.
MERIDIAN, MS
MADE IN U.S.A.
LINE CORD:
For your safety we have incorporated a3-wireline (mains) cable on
the bottom of the chassis with proper grounding facilities. It is not
advisable to remove the ground pin under any circumstances. If it is
necessary to use the amplifier without proper grounding facilities,
suitable grounding adapter's should be used. Much less noise and
greatly reduced shock hazard exists when the unit is operated with the
proper grounded receptacles.
BANDIT'" 130 SPECS;
POWER AMPLIFIER SPECIFICATIONS:
RATED POWER & LOAD:
65 W RMS into 8 ohms
POWER @ CUPPING:
(5% THD, 1 KHz, 120 VAC line)
Typically;
40 W RMS into 16 ohms
70 W RMS into 8 ohms
50 W RMS into 4 ohms
2 ohms not recommended
FREQUENCY RESPONSE:
+0, -1 dB, 60 Hz to 20 KHz @ 50 watts into 8 ohms
TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION:
Less than 0.2%, 100 mW to 50 W RMS,
60 Hz to 10 KHz, 8 ohms, typically below 0.1%
HUM & NOISE:
Greater than 90 dB below rated power
POWER REQUIREMENTS: (Domestic)
200 W RMS, 50/60 Hz, 120 VAC
PREAMP SECTION:
PREAMP OUTPUT/POWER AMP INPUT:
To allow in-line patching of the various accessories, we have
Included a system of preamp out/power amp in jacks on the rear panel.
Preamp out is a straight preamp signal which is the SUM of the outputs
of the two channels plus reverb. The output level is approximately 1 volt
RMS and is a relatively low 600 ohm impedance source. The preamp out
signal is connected through a switching contact to the poweramp input
jack and normally the preamp out is internally connected to the power
amps input. This circuit allows basically two modes of operation. tWhen
signal is taken from the preamp output, signal is also delivered to the
internal power amplifier. For instance, a preamp signal may be patched
out to some effects device or to another power amplifier without
interrupting the signal delivered to the internal power amp. There is a
switching jack, however, on the input of the power amp and whenever a
phone plug is inserted into the power amp input the internal preamp
signal is disconnected. The typical patch for in-line effects devices
would be to use shielded cable and connect from the preamp output
into the input of the effects device and from the output of the effects
device back into the power amp input thus completing the loop. Please
note that line level devices are required to interface with this preamp
out/power amp input loop capability and devices that will not function
properly on line levels should not be used. Most effects devices that are
designed to go between a guitar andtheinputoftheguitaramplifierwill
not function properly in this situation where line levels are required
because the 1 volt RMS output of the preamp signal will usually break up
or distort those devices at their Input.
THE FOLLOWING SPECS ARE MEASURED @ 1 KHz
WITH THE CONTROLS PRESET AS FOLLOWS:
LEAD GAIN PULL BRIGHT OFF (IN)
SATURATION " @ 0
POST GAIN @ 10
NORMAL PRE GAIN @ 0
NORMAL GAIN PULL BRIGHT OFF (IN)
LOW 8, HIGH EO @ 10
MID EG @ 0
PULL THICK OFF (IN)
PRESENCE @ 0
REVERB @ 0
NOMINAL LEVELS ARE WITH PRE GAIN @ 5,
MINIMUM LEVELS ARE WITH PRE GAIN @ 10
PREAMP INPUT CHARACTERISTICS:
JACK A INPUT:
Impedance: High Z. 220K ohms
Nominal Input Level: -28 dBV, 40 mV RMS
Minimum Input Level: -46 dBV, 5 mV RMS
Maximum Input Level: ■'■4 dBV, 1.5V RMS
JACK B INPUT:
Impedance: High Z, 44K ohms
Nominal Input Level; -22 dBV, 80 mV RMS
Minimum Input Level: -40 dBV, 10 mV RMS
Maximum Input Level: +10 dBV, 3V RMS
PREAMP OUTPUT:
Load Impedance: IK ohms or greater
Nominal Output: 0 dBV, IV RMS
POWER AMP INPUT:
Impedance: High Z, 22K ohms
Nominal Input Level: 0 dBV, IV RMS
SYSTEM HUM & NOISE @ NOMINAL INPUT LEVEL:
20 Hz to 20 KHz, unweighted:
72 dB below rated power
EQUALIZATION:
Special low. mid and high passive type EQ circuitry,
special presence active EQ circuitry,
AUTOMIX" FEATURES:
Reverb function defeated with footswitch
Normal channel only operational with footswitch
Pull thick and post gain defeated in normal channel
DANGER
EXPOSUFIE TO EXTREMELY HIGH NOISE LEVELS MAY CAUSE A PERMANENT HEARING LOSS. INDIVIDUALS VARY CONSIDERABLY IN SUSCEPTIBILITY TO NOISE INDUCED HEARING LOSS, BUT
NEARLY EVERYONE WILL LOSE SOME HEARING IF EXPOSED TO SUFFICIENTLY INTENSE NOISE FOR A SUFFICIENT TIME.
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT'S OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (OSHA) HAS SPECIFIED THE FOLLOWING PERMISSIBLE NOISE LEVEL EXPOSURES-
DURATION PER DAY IN HOURS.
SOUND LEVEL dSA, SLOW RESPONSE
8
90
6
92
ACCORDING..T:0;;e6ft«j:««Y. EXI
EAR PLUG6l0fil:efi!Gt^e£:®aftfi;;fN THE
EXPOSU8gtS:f«-EXCES5WW£ LIMITS
PERSON3:-eX0CSED TO EaaVRlteNT " '
UNIT IS;a^:0?eFlATION
: EA
THIS Aj#tfSiER HAS BEEN DESI
HANDLi^StCCASIONAL PEAK PO'
RECOMttetJCSDSINCE THfSSiGULD Q
CONTROjiSfJK^T-HE INPU.TSStQf^fAL If
1
lU:ud
msuuciion!; biilur^
produci
safely and operaling instructions should be n
R C!««SCft::-dR OVER I ■ M LAiLtMi ' i
ITS ASlSgiJSiMtH ABOVE. rSliSiSURE
i .F
IISSIBLE LtofTS
W4.60M6 HEilSfttSa LOSS.
1ST 8EW<)St<:.WHEI)it^&BEfiA'^t»S:TWfS-«i»PLtF(C«TiONSYSTSM!4Nl£^OEBI:T©:PRBVeNTAPEBMA«6hJTHeARi(i^tbsSlF
■i AGAINgj;SS3TENriA"i:LY-ti&S(S£fidUS EXPOStifiSTO HIGK;g<3i{fi» PRESSUHeifcEVELS. l1?:t6!a6CdW.MENDE®fE«*T ALL
ND PRESSkH^ levels SUCH:AS:THISAMPLIFtCj«iiS:JON SYSJi^lSE PROTECTEtSeWlHEARIfWaflRpirtCTORSriilSStttf THIS
futuri
Obey a
■k of tl-
1 the operating
4.
All operaling instructions should be Ic
5. T^hls product should not be used near
^ink, swimming pool, wet basement, e
;6, /This product should be located so the-
interlere with its proper ventilation, it
: flat against a wail or placed in a built-
Impede the llow ot cooling air
, 7.^ jThis product should not be placed rear
power supply c#;aj9::^pe marked ortJhe^tfnit
power supply cSSiHiiV-
Si-L-iliB?
9.
Never break off the ground pjn on the power supply cord For
more imormaiion on grounding write tor our free-booklet
"Shock Hazard and Grounding."
10
Power supply cords should always be handled carefully
Never walk or place equipment on power supply cords
Periodically check cords for cutsorsigns distress, especially
at the plug and the point where the cord exits the unit
11. The power supply cord should be unplugged when the unil is
to be unused for long periods of time.
12
Metal parts can be cleaned with a damp rag The vinyl
covering used on some units can be cleaned with a damp rag.
d cleaner it necessary
C«e«r6t>fcJ fj((-ti»'5.'n •-(
the uni
diner openings
by a qualitied service lechmcia.
or plug has been damaged.
The power supply cord or plug has b
Anything has lalien or been spilled In
The unit does not operate correctly
The unit has been dropped or the enclosure damaged
e user should not attempt to service this equipment All
-vice work should bedoneby a qualified service technician
Due to our efforts for constant improvement, features amd specitications iisteid herein are subject to change without notice.
PEAVEY ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
711 A Street/Meridian, MS 39301/U.S.A.
© 1982
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
80370318
3/18/82

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