Das solltet Ihr Euch nicht entgehen lassen:
http://www.rane.com/pi14.html
Gruß, Daniel
Fachkundige und individuelle Beratung ist für uns selbstverständlich - rufen Sie uns an!
Sie erreichen unsere Hotline werktags von 10:00 bis 18:00 Uhr unter der 07171 8712 0 (Samstags: 10:00 bis 12:00 Uhr). Außerhalb Deutschlands wählen Sie +49 7171 87120. Im Dialog finden wir die optimale Klanglösung für Sie und klären etwaige Fragen oder Schwierigkeiten. Das nuForum ist seit dem 19. Juli 2023 im read-only-Modus: Das Ende einer Ära: Das nuForum schließt
Sie erreichen unsere Hotline werktags von 10:00 bis 18:00 Uhr unter der 07171 8712 0 (Samstags: 10:00 bis 12:00 Uhr). Außerhalb Deutschlands wählen Sie +49 7171 87120. Im Dialog finden wir die optimale Klanglösung für Sie und klären etwaige Fragen oder Schwierigkeiten. Das nuForum ist seit dem 19. Juli 2023 im read-only-Modus: Das Ende einer Ära: Das nuForum schließt
Klangoptimierung einmal anders
*AUFHÖREN*
BITTE, ich lieg am Boden !!!
LOL... bin bis zur "feature" liste... ich kann nich mehr!
*Time Warp Compression/Expansion to Synchronize Here/There Time Coordinate*
:lol:
...und es wird besser =)
*Rane's exclusive artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm determines whether the user knows what he's (it's always a he; she's are too smart to buy this thing) doing.*
Der Text is ZUCKER =)
......And finally, the AI controller features DWIWNWIS (Do what I want, not what I say) trouble free control interface..........
Gnade... ich bekomm Muskelkater =)
Danke für den Text!
UFO
LOL... bin bis zur "feature" liste... ich kann nich mehr!
*Time Warp Compression/Expansion to Synchronize Here/There Time Coordinate*
:lol:
...und es wird besser =)
*Rane's exclusive artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm determines whether the user knows what he's (it's always a he; she's are too smart to buy this thing) doing.*
Der Text is ZUCKER =)
......And finally, the AI controller features DWIWNWIS (Do what I want, not what I say) trouble free control interface..........
Gnade... ich bekomm Muskelkater =)
Danke für den Text!
UFO
Ich nochmal ...=)
(respekt... da ist wer sehr kreativ !!!)
da kann man ja stunden lesen auf der seite .....:
Where do I find the serial number on my unit? What does it look like?
Rane product serial numbers have taken on various forms over the 20 plus years we have been manufacturing units. In the very early days, units contained part of the model number within the serial number, and all of this type start at 1002. A period separates the model letters from the serial numerals, (Examples: AC3.2345 is an AC 23 from 1986, MP.1234 is an MP 24 from 1986 and ME.3333 is an ME 15 from 1987) These are found on a vinyl silver sticker, with black print about 1 1/2" wide and 3/8" tall. There may be as many as five digits after the model designation. The date code is a separate similar tag but only 1/2" wide by 3/16" tall. Numbering represents the manufacturing quarter of the year the piece was made, (Examples: 1-88 is January, February or March of 1988, 4-90 is October, November or December of 1990). Starting January of 1999, we changed to month codes. (Examples: Later smaller sticker 2-99 means February 1999 and 9-99, indicates September 1999). Silver tags were installed on either rear or side panels as matched pairs. On March 15, 1994 we changed to nonsensical serial numbers, dropping the model number from the nomenclature. The first of this type is serial 30001, (an AD 22 for those interested --- having a date code of 1-94). Finally, in October of 1999, we changed to a white thermal paper bar code sticker, listing both serial number and date code together. Isn't togetherness better? These are mounted on the side of the unit. Dimensions are 2 1/2" high by 1 1/2" wide. Each has (21) before the eight digit serial number (Example: (21) 00333333 [an ME 60 from August 2001]). Serial numbers are the bottom row of digits on the bar code decal. So for all those looking at used gear, be aware of what the date code can tell you. Also be specific and complete with regard to model numbers: an MP 24 is significantly different from an MP 24z. Likewise an AD 22 and AD 22d share very little in common with regard to circuitry. To the purchaser of used gear we say: "caveat emptor" (let the buyer beware).
(respekt... da ist wer sehr kreativ !!!)
da kann man ja stunden lesen auf der seite .....:
Where do I find the serial number on my unit? What does it look like?
Rane product serial numbers have taken on various forms over the 20 plus years we have been manufacturing units. In the very early days, units contained part of the model number within the serial number, and all of this type start at 1002. A period separates the model letters from the serial numerals, (Examples: AC3.2345 is an AC 23 from 1986, MP.1234 is an MP 24 from 1986 and ME.3333 is an ME 15 from 1987) These are found on a vinyl silver sticker, with black print about 1 1/2" wide and 3/8" tall. There may be as many as five digits after the model designation. The date code is a separate similar tag but only 1/2" wide by 3/16" tall. Numbering represents the manufacturing quarter of the year the piece was made, (Examples: 1-88 is January, February or March of 1988, 4-90 is October, November or December of 1990). Starting January of 1999, we changed to month codes. (Examples: Later smaller sticker 2-99 means February 1999 and 9-99, indicates September 1999). Silver tags were installed on either rear or side panels as matched pairs. On March 15, 1994 we changed to nonsensical serial numbers, dropping the model number from the nomenclature. The first of this type is serial 30001, (an AD 22 for those interested --- having a date code of 1-94). Finally, in October of 1999, we changed to a white thermal paper bar code sticker, listing both serial number and date code together. Isn't togetherness better? These are mounted on the side of the unit. Dimensions are 2 1/2" high by 1 1/2" wide. Each has (21) before the eight digit serial number (Example: (21) 00333333 [an ME 60 from August 2001]). Serial numbers are the bottom row of digits on the bar code decal. So for all those looking at used gear, be aware of what the date code can tell you. Also be specific and complete with regard to model numbers: an MP 24 is significantly different from an MP 24z. Likewise an AD 22 and AD 22d share very little in common with regard to circuitry. To the purchaser of used gear we say: "caveat emptor" (let the buyer beware).