One reviewer on here said the box instructs you to use 30 volume developer and another says it instructs to use 20. What happens if you substitute?
1793549
So, you need to use a different volume developer for different base hair colors. My hair is very dark, so to achieve the color I want, I need a 30 volume. if your natural color is lighter, you can get away with a 20 volume. the higher the volume developer, the more it will lighten. Does that make sense? There are many charts online that show this. Here's one that describes that if your natural color is dark brown and you want to lift 4 levels, you need a 30 volume. http://www.hairfinder.com/tips/levelsanddeveloper.jpg
1793550
The higher the developer, the more it lightens your hair. If you have very dark hair, and want to achieve a bright red, you will need to use a 30 or 40 developer. I have light brown hair, and 20 gives me a nice bright red. Depending on how light your hair is, my advice would be to start with 20 and then go up to 30 next time if it isn't as bright as you would like. The reason for this being, the higher the number of the developer, the more damaging it is to your hair.
1793551
I used 20 volume with it on my hair. The only real difference is that the 20 volume won't lift as much of your original color as 30 volume. If you have really dark hair and still want bright red you'll want to use 30 volume. My hair is naturally light to medium brown and using 20 volume it was still bright red.
1793552
You can use whatever you wish. Just keep in mind that the lower you go, the less color will show. Ex: if you use a 40 developer, your color will be vibrant and pop. If you use a 20 developer, your color will be lightly vibrant and suttle. Also, the longer you keep it on the hair, the more color you get. Ps: don't exceed over 1hr. I honestly wouldn't even go over that. Hope this helps
1793553
It says to use 30 but it depends on the results you want. I used a 40 because I wanted it to go from a dark dark brown to a super fire red which worked great but also more damaging to your hair, you can use the 20 it's just a slower turning process but it's less damaging
1793554
The higher the volume the lighter/brighter the shade of highlight. It just depends on your desired result. I wanted a vibrant red so I started off with 30 vol on my med/dark brown hair and it it came out nice but not the level of brightness I wanted. I ended up going back over it with a 40 vol to high light even more which came out really nice but dried out my previously highlighted hair. So my suggestion would be to go with the highest volume and then if it comes out too light you can always use a darker red stain to maintain afterward since this color requires maintenance with a semi permanent or temporary red anyways. That will save reprocessing time and possible damage from over processing. My hair came out really soft and healthy after the initial process. Hope that helps
694233
Actually, I have never had the need to turn the volume past 15. It gets beyond my tolerance level. The only time I had the need to turn up the volume to 20-25 was when I did not use the auto calibration. The dialogue was too low and the background music got too loud. Finally, I used the supplied microphone to perform auto calibration and now I never have to turn up volume that high. Even at volume levels of 20-25, the receiver never shut down.
1293552
Pro studios seem to always have two. I have only one but it has made a tremendous difference. Two would give you a stereo field, of course, but I like that it's always in mono because I'm mixing with bluetooth mono speakers in mind. I don't know if the studios get two out of habit and access to cash or if I'm missing something important in my setup. You can certainly start with one and get another later if you feel you're missing something important.
1076938
I was a bit confused when ordering these myself but I eventually figured out that you only get one. From what I understand, some people only use one of these(usually in mono setting) for an honest representation of your mix. Lets you hear possible 'errors' like how things are sitting in the mix. I personally purchased two of them although using one is plenty. Its just for a secondary reference along side your main monitors.
1671456
the source should be 7.1 i guess. else we can play a simulation of 7ch stereo. pl check if your DVD/BD is written as 7.1 ch? If its 7.1 ch recording and you are not getting 7.1 then check Speaker distribution. if everything is fixed per its position. Can use odyssey auto adjuster. finally, do you use anyother system which takes care of distribution of spound to speakers? ( like bose acoustimass?) check that too if it i s7.1 too. thanks
952266
You have do the spurts until it "hums" loudly. Once it hums loudly 3 times there should be plenty. I still go 4 loud hums to be safe for after mixing.
54167
2.1 is the biggest size that they make. Yes, you need developer with this product...either 10, 20, 30 or 40 volume.
1744739
You will get a more intense result if applied to dry hair, or if your hair is extremely porous. I'm a big fan of T18 (White Lady) and have found that if I need to tone out very brassy hair, I will use 10 volume as opposed to 20. If you're wanting an extreme ashy look, try mixing with 10 & applying to dry hair. If you just need to neutralize, I would not recommend this route!
820743
You only need 1 for mono mixing..by the way this speaker sounds very plain almost cheap, but that's why it works so well.
59908
maybe some music source use PCM format ,some music source use Dolby 5.1.if you use PCM format the sound level depend your music source, like set top box.if yo use Dolby 5.1 set top box can not control sound louder,only tvee can control.
1104982
It kind of depends on the program that you are using but if you look at this 2 black buttons where it says USB/ 2-Track then don't put the main mix on. Maybe its different with other Softwares, but I'm shure if you try around a lil bit with them 2 buttons you'll get it done.
191602
My reiever gives me a maual option. I do the test and see which sound better on test. There is a slight variation in sound but only at lower volumn levels. As you increase volume its negligible.
1290256
Yes you have to use a developer for this hair color. I have used 30 vol. and 20 vol. If your hair isn't dark you have use a lower volume.
2114181
I have spent a lot of time with the unit and I don't believe you can do both. It is very specific for one activity at a time in playback. Could ask company? Pamphlet is vague and most of what I have learned has been trial and error.
1708097
For a true audio buff with excellent hearing, that may well be a true statement. For those of us who are older, (I'm 71) and have experienced some hearing loss, It's fine. I'm copying old vinyl records into my computer using a $30 dollar software package called "VinylStudio" which cleans up the pops and clicks, and the finished product burned to CD's sounds great played back on my good stereo system. So, I'm very happy with the standard cartridge. Having said that, I'll probably upgrade to a better cartridge by the time I get halfway through the big box of vinyl albums, simply because I will have worn this one out. I forgot to mention, I'm not a classical music buff. We're into the 50's and 60's music, that we grew up with. Best of luck in your decision. Dick
240076
No, wella toners do not come with developer. The instructions say to use one part toner and one part 20 volume developer. So you will want to add 20 volume developer to your cart!
2058166
The channel volume and master volume controls work well in tandem, but the lower the channel volume is set, the less "adjustability" you'll have with the master. For example, if you set channel vol to its lowest setting, you will not get anything more out of the master much past 9oclock on the knob (keep in mind the controls are digital, not true pots, so in this scenario envision 0 volume at 6oclock. By the time you make a quarter turn on the master you're topped out). Hopefully that makes sense!