Eric Toline
Forum Replies Created
-
It should but if there’s a wire left unconnected it should go to the ground. It all depends if the AT mic is a 2 wire or 3 wire.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
Sennheiser G series wireless transmitters use the tip of the 3.5mm TRS connector for the audio feed from the microphone. Sony uses the ring of the connector for the microphone audio input. Unscrew the barrel of the 3.5mm TRS connector and see what wire is connected to the tip solder tab and unsolder it and solder it to the ring solder tab. From the back side of the connector it looks like this.
Tip>>> l l <<
audioetc@bellsouth.net and I’ll correct the wiring issue. “I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
Look here for possible help.
Manuals : Fostex Support
https://www.fostexinternational.com/docs/tech_support/manuals.shtml
All Fostex Products. Model, Owners Manual, Supplement, Other. 160, • Owners Manual … DC-R302, • Owners Manual Multi Language, • Quick Start Guide.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
Most likely it’s a connector issue. I’m not sure which set takes which connector but if you can record with a 3.5mm TRS connector you’ll need a 3.5 TRRS for the Android or the other way around.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
In all of my years I have never used any wireless above 780Mhz. I have Lectrosonic wireless that still work perfectly in the VHF 170 Mhz band. I must admit to being a novice so to speak in the 2.4Ghz and up bands. I’ve tested the Sennheiser system and got about 300 ft useable range except when the signal path was momentarily cut off by a passing truck between the Tx & Rx.
As a bit of FYI, I run the Professional Sound Services (https://www.pro-sound.com) operation in Ft. Lauderdale Florida. We carry all the major brands of wireless both in rental and for sale. I’m going try a set of the Sennheiser 2.4Ghz wireless and see if I can duplicate your problem. The hard part is finding a cardiod lav to work with as 99% of our stock are omni’s. More later.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
I really hoped I might be able to shed some light on your problem but in all my years in audio I have never heard of the issue you are having or the information you were given about cardiod mics being more prone to RF problems because of their pick up pattern. If you could post any factual information about that I would love to see it. Good luck in your search for a solution.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
The pattern (omni, cardioid, etc) of the microphone has absolutely nothing to do with what system it works with. It’s more important that the connector on the mic is wired correctly for the wireless system. Why you’re looking at a cardioid pattern lav is strange as they are more prone to p-pops and off axis level changes with head turns. Omni lavs are your best all around choice.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
The problem is not with the lav it’s the wireless system interfererence. Look at a better system than the Rode.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
Without spending a lot of money for a new wireless system with a plug on transmitter that supplies 48v phantom for your NTG 3 you’re going to need a battery powered pre amp that can supply 48v phantom and out put an audio signal at mic level to feed your tx.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”
-
You need to “worldize” the new song by playing it back on your choice of speaker and record the sound coming from that speaker at a reasonable distance to get the sound of the room the speaker is in.
“I push the RECORD button and hope for the best”