Forum Replies Created

Page 51 of 422
  • Ty Ford

    September 14, 2017 at 5:37 pm in reply to: My sound keeps dropping out

    Hmmmm,

    Yeah, that shouldn’t happen unless you’re parking the receivers on top of a wireless router.

    May need a trip to the mothership.

    Are you in the US? If so, give service a call at (330) 686-2600 Monday-Friday 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM (EST) i

    Pleas let us know how it goes. AT is usually a very responsive company.

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    September 14, 2017 at 1:38 pm in reply to: My sound keeps dropping out

    Gotcha.

    How far apart are the transmitter and receiver?

    Ty

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    September 14, 2017 at 6:03 am in reply to: My sound keeps dropping out

    Hello Ryan and welcome to the Cow Audio Forum.

    Are you using rechargeable batteries?

    Sorry, I don’t know what you mean by, ” the pairing shuts off with the camera.” Can you please explain more?

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    September 14, 2017 at 6:01 am in reply to: Mics for Live Panel

    Hello James and welcome to the Cow Audio Forum.

    Welcome to what we call the proverbial Rock and A Hard Place.

    Your challenges will be…..

    1. Keeping the people speaking on mic properly.

    2. Figuring out where to put the speakers so as not to cause feedback.

    People in general are all over the road about how close to a mic they’ll get, even when you nicely tell them they need to be no less than six inches away. Some will lean back in their chairs, putting them a foot or so away and if you crank up the gain of their mic, it will feedback.

    Never put the speakers behind the mics.

    Be VERY wary of auditoria that have speakers in the ceiling directly over the talent. Again, this can present a feedback problem. If you can get them to turn those speakers off, you’ll be more successful.

    Using a four channel automixer like the Shure FP410 can make a big difference, but you’ll still probably have to adjust some levels by hand.

    Your best results may come using over the ear mics like you see on TedTalks. There are a variety of makers; Shure and Countryman, being two. The Countryman E6 is my favorite. They are somewhat pricey, but worth it. Every inch closer to the mic pays off in many ways; less feedback, less room ring, cleaner sound.

    Here’s a tutorial I recorded here at home some years back in which I use the Countryman B6.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IaUSXP-a3hA

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

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  • Ty Ford

    September 14, 2017 at 5:46 am in reply to: Mic envy

    Hello Steve and welcome to the Cow Audio Forum,

    Here’s a review ai did a few years back with audio file links that also included the long stick Rode Reporter.

    https://tyfordaudiovideo.blogspot.com/2013/08/rode-reporter-dynamic-interview.html

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    September 2, 2017 at 4:05 pm in reply to: XLR recorder with useable auto-levels?

    Hello Brian and welcome to the Cow Audio Forum.

    Sound Deices makes great gear. I own three pieces myself.

    If you’re recording wild nat sound, just leave enough headroom and you should be fine. The SD gear is that good.

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    September 2, 2017 at 4:02 pm in reply to: Acoustics in a warehouse

    Excellent (as usual) information from Richard and Bruce, Benjamin.

    If you don’t believe them, take a professional sound person with gear into the spaces and do a simple stand-up shot of one or two people. Then watch and listen in a properly treated studio environment.

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    August 18, 2017 at 7:33 am in reply to: Narration recording near Washington D.C.?

    Thanks, Richard!

    Ty

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    August 18, 2017 at 7:32 am in reply to: Narration recording near Washington D.C.?

    Hello Todd,

    Thanks for checking in.

    Fairfax is a little beyond whew I like to go these days because traffic is such a PITA. I’m just north of Baltimore.

    My friend, Bernie Ozol, has been doing work in DC. He’s also a Baltimore boy. He’s got the gear and knows how to use it.

    Bernie Ozol (443) 253-8639

    Please convey my regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

  • Ty Ford

    July 22, 2017 at 3:29 pm in reply to: SFX or music cue?

    one of your soundie friends in Baltimore might help you design one….

    Regards,

    Ty Ford
    Cow Audio Forum Leader

    Want better production audio?: Ty Ford\’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
    Ty Ford Blog: Ty Ford\’s Blog

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