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Monday, December 12, 2011
Tim Vear 12/12/11 02:30 PM,An important consideration in microphone use is acoustic interference, which can occur whenever delayed versions of the same sound are mixed together, acoustically or electrically. With mics, this may happen in several ways: mics of reverse polarity picking up the same sound, multiple mics picking up the same sound from different distances, a single mic picking up multiple reflections of the same sound, or any combination of these. The results are similar in each case, and include audible peaks and… View this story
Filed in: Church Sound • Feature • Poll • Study Hall • Education • Engineer • Microphone • Studio • System • Audio -
Tuesday, March 01, 2011
Dana Troxel 03/01/11 02:37 PM, 0 CommentsThis article is provided by Rane Corporation. Acoustic Feedback (also referred to as the Larsen effect) has been roaming around sound reinforcement systems for a very long time, and everyone seems to have their own way to tame the feedback lion. Digital signal processing opened up the microphone to some creative solutions, each with its own unique compromises. This article takes a closer look into that annoying phenomenon called acoustic feedback and some of the DSP based tools available… View this story
Filed in: AV • Feature • Poll • AV • Digital • Installation • Interconnect • Processor • Signal • Sound Reinforcement • System • Audio -
Wednesday, September 29, 2010
Chris Huff 09/29/10 12:00 PM, 1 CommentThis article is provided by Behind The Mixer. The low hum you hear is not a distant cargo plane. It’s not your local television helicopter. It’s the beginning of the end… it’s feedback. Sooner or later every sound system operator experiences feedback. Most people think of feedback as that dreaded deafening high-pitched squeal resulting from a bad combination of mic gain, mic location and speaker volume, but feedback often begins as a low pitched hum. If you recognize it… View this story
Filed in: Church Sound • Feature • Poll • Consoles • Installation • Monitoring • Signal • Sound Reinforcement • System • Audio -
Friday, July 02, 2010
Duke Ducoff 07/02/10 02:15 PM,So what is happening when we put a sound system in a church or in any enclosed room? Why is the sound sometimes clear in one part of the church but only a few seats away we can hardly hear anything at all while another few seats down it is very loud, or if we hear we cannot understand what is being said? Why is it when the speakers were brought in and demonstrated on stands they sounded great on… View this story
Filed in: Church Sound • Feature • Study Hall • Amplifier • Digital • Loudspeaker • Measurement • Mixer • Processor • Sound Reinforcement -
Monday, April 26, 2010
PSW Staff 04/26/10 01:49 PM, 0 CommentsProvided by Sweetwater. Q: Our band recently built a drum riser to use on gigs. Now it seems like the drums feedback in the low end a lot more, especially the bass drum. What can we do? A: The drum riser is sympathetically vibrating (resonating) with the drums and/or PA system. Either way it is feeding these resonances back to the drums, causing the heads to ring a little more, which is being picked up by the mics, etc.… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • Feature • Study Hall • Signal • Sound Reinforcement • Audio -
Wednesday, September 02, 2009
PSW Staff 09/02/09 06:33 AM, 3 CommentsBerkleemusic, the online school of Boston’s renowned Berklee College of Music, is debuting the new online course “Audio Mastering Techniques” for their upcoming fall term, beginning September 28. Students will gain a thorough understanding of what is involved in creating a final master recording ready for duplication, replication, or online distribution. Course authors and instructors Marc Einstmann and Jonathan Wyner have over 40 years of professional mastering experience between them. Wyner, associate professor in the Music Production and Engineering department… View this story
Filed in: Recording • News • Consoles • Digital Audio Workstations • Education • Processor • Software • Studio • Audio -
Friday, August 14, 2009
PSW Staff 08/14/09 01:38 PM, 0 CommentsHeil Sound has introduced the PR 48 large diaphragm dynamic microphone, designed for kick drum use. The PR 48 features a 1.5-inch diameter element, and is mounted in a vulcanized double shock mount, which offers complete isolation within a rugged cast metal housing, which is designed with a slanted entrance to the 3-pin XLR so the cable assembly is easier to connect. A specially designed low pass filter sets the -3 dB hinge points at 30 Hz and 8kHz with… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • Church Sound • Product • Concert • Microphone • Sound Reinforcement • Stage -
Tuesday, August 04, 2009
PSW Staff 08/04/09 06:34 AM, 0 CommentsAES has released details regarding 154 paper presentations for the upcoming 127th AES Convention, to be held in October (9 - 12) at the Javits Center in New York City. “Beyond the awards, workshops, special events and bustling exhibition halls, the exchange of significant technical information remains the backbone of every Audio Engineering Convention,” states 127th AES Convention Chair Agnieszka Roginska. “This mission is exemplified by a robust syllabus of Papers and Posters. AES Papers Committee Co-Chairs Veronique Larcher and… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • Recording • News • Business • Digital Audio Workstations • Education • Software • Sound Reinforcement • Studio • Audio -
Monday, July 27, 2009
PSW Staff 07/27/09 12:27 PM, 0 CommentsUltra Sound Rehearsal Studios in New York City is among the most well-appointed rehearsal spaces in the world, with high-profile acts now making it a mandatory stop before heading on the road or to the recording studio. Each of its 21 rooms boast TEF-analyzed and corrected acoustics, the finest equipment and instruments, high-end boutique amplifiers, and audiophile sound reinforcement. Ultra Sound recently upgraded and extended its expansive line of Sennheiser and Neumann microphones for vocals, piano and acoustic instruments including… View this story
Filed in: Live Sound • Recording • News • Installation • Microphone • Sound Reinforcement • Studio -
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
PSW Staff 07/22/09 12:00 PM, 0 CommentsCakewalk has just announced that SONAR V-Studio 100 music production studio software has been updated to version 1.20, which includes a number of workflow improvements in response to customer feedback. Notably, the Track Control feature has been improved for all DAWs making track selection quicker in the chosen application. The update will be free to all users. SONAR V-Studio Overview High speed USB 2.0 interface • 8 in + mix / 6 out, 24-bit/96 kHz quality • 2 mic pre-amps… View this story
Filed in: Recording • Product • Digital • Digital Audio Workstations • Processor • Software • Studio
Articles Tagged Feedback
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