Mike McCloskey wrote on Wed, 02 November 2005 14:32 |
And a fireman's pole... |
Mike McCloskey wrote on Wed, 02 November 2005 13:32 |
And a fireman's pole... |
Clayton Luckie wrote on Fri, 04 November 2005 17:57 |
Is the Venue console new? Do you like it? cl |
brent nowlan wrote on Tue, 01 November 2005 23:56 |
my church is under renonvations and there planning on moving the sound booth to the back center of the santuary, but there making a balcony just for the audio and video stuff. I was wondering if anyone knows of any good experiences that come from being above everyone (16 ft possibibly) and mixing, and i want to hear the bad too, of course...I feel that it might be a bad idea, they havent started anything and wont for ahile so i can still have a say. Is being at ground level the way to go? |
Harry Frankenfeld wrote on Tue, 08 November 2005 12:30 |
This is the first time in 11 years - since we moved beyond the casual 50-people-in-a-room - that I've felt a part of the service as a member of the congregation, instead of just a technical worker, getting the job done. |
Ivan Beaver wrote on Tue, 08 November 2005 21:49 |
Were you aware that next week we are installing 4 Danley Sound Labs TH115's as subs there? I will also be doing a complete system realignment towards the end of the week. |
Ivan Beaver wrote on Wed, 09 November 2005 20:10 |
I did a site visit today and there was no mention of doing anything to the main system EXCEPT the very first thing we are going to do is to secure the frame above the ceiling for the center cluster. Both me and my project manager are scared by that thing! I hope it doesn't fall this week. After securing, we will drop the center cluster and procede with the installation. I am going to do before and after measurements of the room. |
Quote: |
I was looking at your photos. Looks like you're right up against the wall. Our west campus has the mix position right up against the wall as well. You just need to keep in mind that there's a lot of bass buildup there. For me, that's probably a good thing because I like lots of bottom, and that way I don't drown the congregation in it. Dave |
Jerry Nuckolls wrote on Wed, 09 November 2005 23:54 |
4) The mix position is put under a balcony because "it looked like a good place." The sound operators are made aware of the differences in sound between the main body and the under balcony position, and do their best. It is rarely adequate even with experience. The systems designer is put between a rock and a hard place and the customer is upset because it doesn't perform to their standards. Try not to ever let this happen. |
Mac Kerr wrote on Thu, 10 November 2005 00:13 |
Or if you have a loud worship band it doesn't sound the same in the front row where the band is blasting the audience in the face with their stage sound and mons. Mac |
Mac Kerr wrote on Wed, 09 November 2005 23:13 |
Having a mix position behind glass is a seriously bad idea, and in a balcony merely a bad idea, but part of the job of mixing is realizing what it sounds like in different parts of the audience area. |