portable powered pa system

Thank you for visiting this portable PA system blog. :)

Now, the title of this post is, portable powered PA system, as here I'll be talking a little bit more about how exactly the PA system I handled gets its power. First of all, the simplest way to power this PA system is to plug it into a power outlet. That's pretty straightforward. You just take the power cord, plug one end into the back of the PA system, and plug the other end into an outlet. Once you do so, an indicator light will show that the internal battery of the PA system is being charged. Once you turn on the PA system however, the charging will stop and the power will be directed to running the unit.

Also, the three wireless microphone options all derive their power from small batteries which appear to be nine volt or similar batteries. These are rechargeable batteries, so when they're not being used you can put one of them in a slot at the back of the main unit, so that the small battery will charge. There's only one slot, and there are two batteries, so you'll just probably end up alternating charging times.

Now this is the basic setup up of the PA system, but since the unit is portable, the internal battery plays a significant role. The manual indicates that it is best to charge the internal battery for around eight hours. This eight-hour charge will net you around six hours of unit operation. This six hours of unplugged operation can be quite significant when the unit is being used somewhere away from a convenient power source.

For example, if the unit were to be brought along by teachers and students on a camping trip, then ideally they would charge the unit for eight hours at least before they leave. Having done so, they should be able to run the unit for a period of six hours. I'm thinking that, if the unit isn't used continuously for those six hours, then maybe they might be able to squeeze a little bit more time out of it.

It should also be noted that this portable powered PA system actually has the potential to be charged from the cigarette lighter of a vehicle. True, the particular accessory which would be used to connect the PA system to the cigarette lighter socket doesn't come standard with the device, but such an accessory should be readily available from most electronic shops. The manual itself makes mention of such an accessory, so it does appear that this type of connection is possible.

So again, the PA system can get its power from any power outlet, from its internal battery, and potentially from the cigarette lighter socket of a vehicle. The wireless microphones get their power from small batteries which can be charged by slotting them into the back of the main unit.

The net result here is that you have a device which can provide for significant amplification, not just in a setting where a power outlet is readily available, but also in settings where you might find yourself far from a convenient power source. So when it's described as a portable PA system, it really does look like it's designed to go places, and not just remain located in a particular office or a particular building.

So that's my short discussion of this portable powered PA system. Again, thank you for visiting this blog. :)