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Bill, When you see this Bose guy again, perhaps you could put in a plea for a "stereo PAS", that is a single PAS with every other speaker putting out L or R signal. All this would take is an additional amp inside the unit. Now I'm acutely aware of the fallacy of having a stereo field on the soundstage of most performance venues. Even if it does work for the performers on stage, it may not translate as much of an improvement to the audience. However, most keyboardists suffer from the fact that stereo acoustic piano samples sound terrible in mono. This is true with just about every piano sample out there in all the big names brands (Kurzweil, Korg, Yamaha, Roland, Alesis, etc.) Even the so-called "mono pianos" sound terrible. All it takes is separating the two channels in acoustic space to get the piano samples to sound halfway decent. This can be done within a PAS I'm pretty sure. Then again, stereo chorus effects, as well as a host of other ambient or panning effects will come through stronger with a single source stereo PAS compared to a mono one. Again, it's not about creating a stereo sound stage with separation between the channels. It's about giving the L and R channels their own physical space to emerge from, regardless of how close in proximity they are to each other. Anyone else have any thoughts or experience with this matter? Greetings from sunny Seattle, Stephen BillyBoyWalker wrote: Yo, Two nights ago I played test pilot for Rick Turner and an engineer from Bose labororatories. <snip> __________________________________ Yahoo! FareChase: Search multiple travel sites in one click. http://farechase.yahoo.com