[Rob Galluccio]

Thanks, that did the trick (I was having a similar issue). I didn’t think of importing a PSD file directly (I normally use TIFF instead),

Apart from the transparency, are there any other benefits in importing PSDs directly, as opposed to saving a PSD as TIFF and importing that into Premiere (as I’ve been doing so far)?

Rob

[Rob Galluccio]

This is what I found on the Audio-Technica website:

“x” systems: 656.125-668.500 MHz
non-“x” systems: 728.125-740.500 MHz

I don’t see an X printed on the receiver or transmitter, so that’s too bad…no more wireless setup.

Thank you for the info, though.

[Rob Galluccio]

Thank you for the clarification. It makes sense now (old tech vs. newer tech).

Regarding the cable, this is what we got:
https://www.sweetwater.com/images/closeup/750-XVM110F_detail1.jpg

I noticed a difference between the link you sent out and the link I included above: pins 1 and 2 are on opposite sides of the connector. The connection is still the same (pins 1 and 3 to ground/sleeve, pin 2 to tip/ring), but on your diagram pin 2 is on the left, while on my diagram pin 2 is on the right. Pin 3 is at the bottom of the connector on both diagrams.

[Rob Galluccio]

That’s a good suggestion, I didn’t even think of that.

I did use this tool from Audio-Technica:

https://ff.audiotechnica.com/cgi-bin/tvfreqcheck/tvfreqcheck.cgi

It tells you what specific channels (and associated frequencies) can be used in a specific zip code area. I used 14304 for Niagara Falls (NY) and the tool came back with 94 channels (out of 100 on this specific wireless system) that can be used in the area.

I did not see an equivalent tool for Canadian frequencies (on the other side of the river).