Search results

"Sleepwalk" by Johnny and Santo.

According to your diagram, the core is grounded, so the circuit breaker or GFI in the wall is your protection.

Shinny? :mad:

I think people may not understand what you are asking.....you can get a box of crimp connectors and a crimp tool at Radio SHack for about $20....and make a cable with two of those at the speaker end and a 1/4" at the other end.

Please explain in greater detail.

Only on the solo, it sounds like.:)

If you really want to know about gain structure and how to set it, read the articles on gain structure, especially the 13 page one about half way down.

Awesome on many female vocals for live work.

Word. The other thing to find out is whether you can make one unit sound pretty much exactly like the other. If you can, then any talk of which is better are pretty much over.

The over-under is the industry standard. Here's a video demo. http://stagecraft.theprices.net/gallery/cablewrap/cablewrap-qt.html Personally I prefer to have the tieline on the female end, as the male end plugs into the mic, and I don't like tieline or velcro on the end of the mic- it looks...

More RAM is worth it. Don't pay more than $35 per GB. Laptops suck. That is all.

Nope. :) ................

Mic cables? A couple hundred feet anyway.... Optical cables, not too sure.

Oh, sorry. I should have said, hey guys, I've done probably a 100 shows covering eight or ten musicals in the last five years with exactly this situation, and the only thing that works is actually mixing the fucking show like a man, and riding the mic levels up and down.

No, it won't work. The problem would only get worse. The comb filtering is coming from the delay that results from the guy's voice hitting two mics at different distances. Adding more delay isn't going to help anything. Might be fun tho.:p

The bleed into the other mic won't have any delay.:(

The standard practice is to turn one of them down, and use the other to pick up both people while they are near each other. Just remember to readjust when they move apart.

Try not to break your stuff, and suck it up if you do.

1) Yes 2) Listen to it. If you can't tell, it doesn't matter. 3) Call Avalon and ask them. 4) Call Avalon and ask them.

It almost sounds like protection issues, not Redbook. You're burning 16/44.1 audio, right?