20 Most Recent Mackie Srm450v2 Srm V2 Active Speaker Srm450 12 PA New - Page 3 Questions & Answers

ALL the lights? Major fault, suspect not really ALL. please detail which.

Take the main outputs into a stereo input (or a pair of mono inputs) on the Peavey - without knowing which Peavey I cannot tell you further info re set-up but as you'll be sending line level signal you'll need to back off the gain on the channels you input to on the Peavey

That popping is a defective solid state device on the circuit board.

See my previous answer. Service Locator Mackie

Is this a new problem? In other words, was it working correctly at some point? You ned to isolate the problem. Plug a different source into the speakers and plug the mixer into a different amp/speaker. See which part isn't working correctly.. Either way, it's likely you need to take the part that's not working to the shop. You can contact Mackie to find the nearest service center. Service Locator Mackie

There are repair services on ebay etc but not cheap.

Why on earth would you want to fix a new item that does not work. Take it back.

That sounds like the amp board died. Mackie parts can be hard to source, and Mackie is really slow to ship, so I suggest taking it to a Mackie authorized service center. Here's a link- Contact Support Mackie

You need to contact Mackie support for their recommendations. Here's the links- Warranty Repairs Parts Mackie Contact Support Mackie

The resistor is 4.7ohms +/-5%

More in likely a voltage drop in the club, and the mixers power transformer was fighting for power, so it's brunt or burning up, also there are capacitors that filter the AC transformer hum, they Probably need to be replaced, this can be fixed tho, parts and labor might not be cheap...

You might call mackie for a suggestion at 800-258-6883. Sometimes there may be older parts in stock at other Mackie distributers around the world. Here's a list of contact info Mackie International Distributors It doesn't hurt to ask and email is free! I had good luck getting parts for various musical electronics out of Canada

Yes, it's normal. You can probably turn the speaker volume down to minimum before turning them on to minimize it.

Probably the power inside the mixer needs to be looked at.

Are you actually sending a signal to the effects unit? normally you would have it in an insert although I know some people who take a sub channel out to the effects unit and then feed it back in through a mix channel if they run out of inserts or aux busses. What you describe above does not make sense to me. Can you elaborate with the full signal path for the effects unit?

Why are you not using the inserts? Either assign a sub channel to your effects unit or do it at a channel level. In either case using the insert.

http://www.mackie.com/pdf/archive/cr1604_om.pdf