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Author: Hot ChipHot Chip
Date: Apr 13, 2008 21:53
Sounds like it's either a troll, a forger or just brain-damaged
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89 Comments |
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Author: Phil AllisonPhil Allison
Date: Apr 13, 2008 17:36
"Joe Lummox = Brain Dead CUNT "
YOU have still NOT found out which Shure 58 model you have !!!!
YOU FUCKING STUPID PILE of AUTISTIC SHIT !!!
...... Phil
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3 Comments |
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Author: kelluminakellumina
Date: Apr 11, 2008 17:28
here's the name of the main newsgroup I was telling you about, pros sharing
techniques.
alt.audio.pro.live-sound
eagle.net
I can't send a live link,.
You would have to make a google on the name of the group, then subscribe,
but I doubt you'd be disappointed, there are many smart, experienced folk
generous with their knowledge there. Let me know if you want help hooking up
with it .
jim
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14 Comments |
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Author:
Date: Apr 11, 2008 01:46
Just offhand, whats a used beta 58 worth? It's in great condition, barely
been used.
TIA
JL
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45 Comments |
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Author: Sean ConollySean Conolly
Date: Apr 10, 2008 20:00
This is a little late to add to George's topic, so I'm starting a new
thread...
To summarize, the classic method seems to be to get as much gain as you can
out of the first preamp stage to get a good S/N ratio, with enough headroom,
and then set the following stages to maintian this all the way to the amp.
Not going into what is enough headroom or how you determine it, this is the
jist of the idea.
Another school of thought that I've been exposed to is to optimise the
levels for unity gain after the the first stage - i.e get as much gain as
you *need* from the first stage so you don't have to attenuate or amplify
the level at a following stage. It's based on the idea that idea that
changing the gain level always has some detrimental side effects, so get as
close as you can at the first stage and then try to keep the following
stages close to unity gain. In practice this frequently means reducing the
trims to keep the faders near zero.
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14 Comments |
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Author: Tim PerryTim Perry
Date: Apr 10, 2008 16:45
The play: wizard of oz
The thrust stage extends well into the audience with the audience on all 4
sides. connected to the main stage by a runway.
The client demands double 15 mains for the "look". they also want only
"floor mics" (boundary effect) and some wireless lavs.
The Orchestra will be located to one side between thrust stage and main
stage.
My first thought was having a delay zone after the thrust stage, however it
then occurred that the delay (to the actors ears) and the difference
between originating sound and amplified sound would be excessive when the
action was occurring on the thrust stage.
Anyone run in to this kind of situation and have any special insights?
.
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4 Comments |
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Author: Donovan DigitalDonovan Digital
Date: Apr 10, 2008 08:38
according to speakerplans.com, BSS 388 units can be connected to a
thermometer/humidity sensor so they can automatically adjust for
changes in the venue. Are there any other units with this capability?
In general, how does temperature and humidity affect the speed of
sound?
Many thanks in advance
Joseph Stavitsky
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42 Comments |
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Author: kavithanalankavithanalan
Date: Apr 10, 2008 00:48
Your Fortune for the Day!!!
Hi,
To know what it is?
Visit the website below and be cool !!!
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no comments
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Author: E. HillE. Hill
Date: Apr 9, 2008 16:36
Hi All,
I need a recommendation on bulk CAT-5 cable with a durable jacket. I will
likely terminate to Neutrik EtherCon's.
Indoor usage on carpet. FOH to the stage. It'll be protected at aisles, but
it still needs to coil nicely and be fairly durable.
Thanks.
Eric
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18 Comments |
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