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You could run it in daisy chain mode and have one cable for each, though either port would still work for both dante and/or control, there is no way to isolate the different networks to specific physical ports.

Darn.
So, the manual says "For a technical reference of the Ethernet Port, please refer to section 7.3. Additional information is available in the Lake Network Configuration Guide."

I have not been able to find this elusive "Network Configuration Guide". Anyone have a link?



N/M - I found it in the controller's Documentation folder. I concur that separating the networks isn't that easy. I could maybe leave it in redundant and use the primary for control (without connecting to the Dante network) and the secondary for Dante... I've never tested the theory though if a single device can be on secondary while the rest of the network is primary or it's all-or-nothing...

[size=78%]Does anyone know if it's possible to make one RJ45 on the Lake LM44 for Dante and other for control? I'd prefer to not have them on the same cable for simplicity.[/size]

You could run it in daisy chain mode and have one cable for each, though either port would still work for both dante and/or control, there is no way to isolate the different networks to specific physical ports.

Does anyone know if it's possible to make one RJ45 on the Lake LM44 for Dante and other for control? I'd prefer to not have them on the same cable for simplicity.

Nature sounds.  See more here, courtesy of our friends at the PNW Chapter of the Audio Engineering Society and Dan Mortensen.  Dugan calls it "immersive" and having enjoyed hiking and camping for decades, I'm inclined to agree.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5Ya36u1_Vg

With the nomination deadline the day after tomorrow (Friday April 26 5pmEDT), this'll be the final post from me in this thread.

Thanks to those who have nominated me, and I'm happy to have had a role in causing more people to upgrade their membership to full Member.

By my inexact count, I'm about 14 nominations from reaching 100. Nobody has ever been able to achieve success, although a number have tried, and it's both encouraging and disappointing to get so close to the binary decision. And to be the first and only...

If there is still anyone who is a full Member and would be interested to cast a nomination, it's easy and I'd appreciate it:

Create an email to [email protected]

Subject line: 2024 Election Nomination-Mortensen-President

Content: I nominate Dan Mortensen for AES President in the next election.

Then add your name and membership number.

It's probably too late to complete the Associate->Member upgrade in time to nominate, but if you have been considering upgrading, go ahead since there's no deadline for that.

A clear benefit from being a full Member is that, if you've paid dues for 20+ years, and been a full Member for 5 years when you turn 65, you can apply to be a Life Member and not have to pay dues again. You get in free to Conventions but not Conferences. That's a good deal and a benefit I enjoy.

FYI, a lot of the meetings I've done for my Section have been about the subjects covered in this forum at one time or another, and I've always enjoyed and learned from being part of this group.

Here is a document that's now on my AES profile; if you scroll through it past the bio stuff there's a list of the meetings and links to the meeting summaries. A lot of them are us getting piles of gear together and messing around with it, as we like to do.

Thanks to those who have helped me get this far, and especially to Dave Stevens for creating this wonderful resource that we still enjoy every day.
Dan

We got to play with the Bluetooth feature, and it's pretty cool. Won't work with the Apple airpods, but we did get it working with a pair of Beats earbuds and also a one of those Bluetooth speakers.  Pretty cool, no kidding.  You could use a Bluetooth speaker as a squawk box instead of needing a separate wired box.

The Shure ones, and probably other decent quality center-fed dipole antennas, aren't really tuned to a specific single frequency but more of a range. So you do want to match the ranges as best you can.

Really skinny antennas do tend to be more narrow, though.

Maybe I should know this.........

Yes, absolutely just like a speaker is tuned for a driver an antenna is cut to frequency.

Any mismatch will cause power to be reflected back to the transmitter. 


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Proper procedure is to make all connections unenergized, inspect the entire cable / connection run and only then turn on the circuit breaker for shore connections ( shore in this instance means an installed electrical service point )
For generators there is an extra step. After making connections its important to test the service voltages between all legs and the legs and neutral+ground. Large generators can be set up for a variety of industrial loads beyond the usual single phase / three phase 115/208 VAC we are used to.
We for many years had an exceptional special event generator vendor who always sent a trained operator for set up instilling a lot of confidence in all of their customers. One event came up in which our customer hired a generator from a new supplier but assured us that a trained operator would be on hand. Come set up morning - in the dark of course - we provided tails and let the get op do his thing. Started the first chain motor and it moved all of about two feet and poof a bit of magic smoke came out. I checked the front of our PD and all three of the voltage meters were dead. I ran down to the generator and asked what's up. The Gen op said its all good here. I looked at the meters on the genny and found it was set for 460 VAC. The "trained generator operator" turned out to be simply the truck driver.
Trust but verify.

Pat [ or perhaps "the PatS" ] were the absolute best ii've ever worked with. The only time using a genie that you could just 'forget about it'....