been delving into the musical recording industry..
Small portion of the PA system
Reintro
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AdmiralAcid
- Posts: 830
- Joined: Tue Nov 20, 2001 6:00 am
Re: Reintro
Cool cool, what are you setting up for? I see lots of plugs above your head, those for lighting?
I have/use that same mixer. Maybe you can help me with mine.
It seems to "drift" if you will. I can be recording, than, slowly, noise will start building up. If i knock it on the side, or re-set the audio out connections, it goes away. Just to slowly build back up again.
I have/use that same mixer. Maybe you can help me with mine.
It seems to "drift" if you will. I can be recording, than, slowly, noise will start building up. If i knock it on the side, or re-set the audio out connections, it goes away. Just to slowly build back up again.
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erek[NOT BANNED]
- Posts: 204
- Joined: Wed May 18, 2005 5:00 am
Re: Reintro
Quote:
Originally Posted by AdmiralAcid
Cool cool, what are you setting up for? I see lots of plugs above your head, those for lighting?
I have/use that same mixer. Maybe you can help me with mine.
It seems to "drift" if you will. I can be recording, than, slowly, noise will start building up. If i knock it on the side, or re-set the audio out connections, it goes away. Just to slowly build back up again.
it might be repairable... could be a simple knob (voltage controlled oscillator dial) replacement... or something beyond technical know-how without having a service manual [that might be impossible to obtain]
if you're confident with diagnosing electronic malfunctions with say like a digital multimeter, open her up and starting taping traces around the problem...
could do better with a whole new mixer
Originally Posted by AdmiralAcid
Cool cool, what are you setting up for? I see lots of plugs above your head, those for lighting?
I have/use that same mixer. Maybe you can help me with mine.
It seems to "drift" if you will. I can be recording, than, slowly, noise will start building up. If i knock it on the side, or re-set the audio out connections, it goes away. Just to slowly build back up again.
it might be repairable... could be a simple knob (voltage controlled oscillator dial) replacement... or something beyond technical know-how without having a service manual [that might be impossible to obtain]
if you're confident with diagnosing electronic malfunctions with say like a digital multimeter, open her up and starting taping traces around the problem...
could do better with a whole new mixer