I’d love to see a video about your favorite go to cable management strategies, show examples of how you implemented them, and the peripheral supplies or tools needed.
I'm early so I figured I might as well chime in: Re: The audio system tuning: One way I heard someone explain the philosophy you mentioned (EQ and processing in the amp gets the sound system "right", then the mixing person doesn't have to deal with that), was "Separating the 'art' and 'science' parts of live sound". The system processor (In this case your DSP amp), handles the "science" side, while the person running the mixer handles the "art" side. This also helps to serve as a point in the system where the "art" ends (the art being getting sound into the mixer, and mixing it), and where the "science" begins (setting levels, delays, crossover, EQ, etc). This is the big reason why I like having a dedicated system processor, or at least DSP built into the speakers or amps. Having that separate element lets me handle the system optimization, and get the sound system to be a solid reference, so that the user of the sound system doesn't have to worry about it.
Both system tuning/deployment and mixing are art and science. There are all kinds of artistic decisions that need to be made in the system deployment/tuning process.
I have been hoping to find a video about rigging speaker and the process of calculations to do it safely and legally. Could you make one? Do you have to find a structural engineer/contractor? Or is it something we soundmen can figure out?
We miss the church tech tours. Been a while since we got the og church front church tech tours
I’d love to see a video about your favorite go to cable management strategies, show examples of how you implemented them, and the peripheral supplies or tools needed.
I'm early so I figured I might as well chime in: Re: The audio system tuning:
One way I heard someone explain the philosophy you mentioned (EQ and processing in the amp gets the sound system "right", then the mixing person doesn't have to deal with that), was "Separating the 'art' and 'science' parts of live sound".
The system processor (In this case your DSP amp), handles the "science" side, while the person running the mixer handles the "art" side. This also helps to serve as a point in the system where the "art" ends (the art being getting sound into the mixer, and mixing it), and where the "science" begins (setting levels, delays, crossover, EQ, etc).
This is the big reason why I like having a dedicated system processor, or at least DSP built into the speakers or amps. Having that separate element lets me handle the system optimization, and get the sound system to be a solid reference, so that the user of the sound system doesn't have to worry about it.
Both system tuning/deployment and mixing are art and science. There are all kinds of artistic decisions that need to be made in the system deployment/tuning process.
Great job, dudes!
Whats your take on WING Compact or WING RACK? It just dropped in! Curious to have an insight from you
That drum cage (0:03) looks awesome! Any chance we can get a future video about custom drum cages ?
Welll done with that Powersoft. A equipment rack to the point. ✨✨👌🏻👌🏻
I have been hoping to find a video about rigging speaker and the process of calculations to do it safely and legally. Could you make one? Do you have to find a structural engineer/contractor? Or is it something we soundmen can figure out?
Thank you for the video. Between the meyer x40 vs fulcrum dx or cx, which one has better sound quality?
What tool are ye using for diagram here of building?
Since it's custom rigging, does the manufacturer do stress testing to make sure it's rated above and beyond real world deployment?
Yes, the custom rigging is stamped by an engineer and rated 10 to one.
@@Churchfront nicely done!
Is it even necessary to angle the sub? Subs also disperse their energy downwards as well as upwards in a spherical pattern, am I right?