than you for your Videos! a bit off-topic, how did you mount your m32 in the Rack? I want to do the same with our Monitor Desk but I can't find Rack Ears or a kit... Thank you!
Sadly I didn't, it's the venue that did it. They mostly likely got the rack and equipment from rufo.no. which may not be very helpful to you unless you're in Norway unfortunately
Hi Andrew, I have watched all of your video tutorials and on there Show Tips For Mixing Live Sound you have added a free template of your work flow, which I have downloaded. I have unzipped the file and a band.scn file is present, but I do not have anything to open scn files, your help would be appreciated. Regards Eric Wallis
Hi Eric, the .scn file is a scene for an x32 or M32 mixer. You can put it on a usb and load the scene onto your mixer to see my layout. You can also open it using the M32/x32 offline editor.
Sounds good! Loads of the other folks I know do that, I tried it and I prefer the more immediate response of the returns. Plus if I've got any verb in the monitors then DCAing the send affects that which I don't want. Everyone has their own way and both are legit :)
Hello my question is not related with this topic so the question about radio mics recently we are face to face with radio mics problems we use 500-800 frequencies for me very interesting your recomendation about this topic
Hey, thanks for the comment. That's a really complicated question with a lot of possible answers. As a general set of rules: 1 - Always scan the frequency spectrum before using. (turn your mics off first) 2 - Use a coordination tool like Shure Wireless Workbench to prevent intermodulation problems 3 - Make sure there's line of sight between the antennae and the mic transmitter. Shure have a free course on wireless mic fundamentals which is amazing. Also, if you can't scan with the receivers you have, consider getting an RF Explorer. Hope that helps. I will probably do some videos on wireless mics in the future :)
Thank you for answering my question but use sennheiser ew100 g3,g2,ew 300g2 models.I asked about workbench they told me that rear of mic rj11 it's for data not for network.If possible to answer please could you explain rear of the base data line when does it use?why we use ?
Great video man
Thanks so much
Great video - your workflow and default setup is remarkably similar to the one I start with so we’re both either doing something right or very wrong.
Haha, thanks! I sure hope it's right.
Ace video as always!
Thanks so much :)
than you for your Videos! a bit off-topic, how did you mount your m32 in the Rack? I want to do the same with our Monitor Desk but I can't find Rack Ears or a kit... Thank you!
Sadly I didn't, it's the venue that did it. They mostly likely got the rack and equipment from rufo.no. which may not be very helpful to you unless you're in Norway unfortunately
Hi Andrew,
I have watched all of your video tutorials and on there Show Tips For Mixing Live Sound you have added a free template of your work flow, which I have downloaded.
I have unzipped the file and a band.scn file is present, but I do not have anything to open scn files, your help would be appreciated.
Regards
Eric Wallis
Hi Eric, the .scn file is a scene for an x32 or M32 mixer. You can put it on a usb and load the scene onto your mixer to see my layout. You can also open it using the M32/x32 offline editor.
I've started creating subgroups to help with dynamics and EQs on a global setting.
Great strategy! I find they're really useful as well for creating a matrix for recording or streaming
Great! Tho I always control the sends and not the returns. (More natural fade out and I normally use a pretty low feedback)
Sounds good! Loads of the other folks I know do that, I tried it and I prefer the more immediate response of the returns. Plus if I've got any verb in the monitors then DCAing the send affects that which I don't want. Everyone has their own way and both are legit :)
Hello my question is not related with this topic so the question about radio mics recently we are face to face with radio mics problems we use 500-800 frequencies for me very interesting your recomendation about this topic
Hey, thanks for the comment. That's a really complicated question with a lot of possible answers. As a general set of rules:
1 - Always scan the frequency spectrum before using. (turn your mics off first)
2 - Use a coordination tool like Shure Wireless Workbench to prevent intermodulation problems
3 - Make sure there's line of sight between the antennae and the mic transmitter.
Shure have a free course on wireless mic fundamentals which is amazing.
Also, if you can't scan with the receivers you have, consider getting an RF Explorer.
Hope that helps. I will probably do some videos on wireless mics in the future :)
Thank you for answering my question but use sennheiser ew100 g3,g2,ew 300g2 models.I asked about workbench they told me that rear of mic rj11 it's for data not for network.If possible to answer please could you explain rear of the base data line when does it use?why we use ?