Hey, Ronnie! That is a tough question, and a battle that live sound engineers will always deal with. Unfortunately, until there are people filling up a room, there isn’t a great way to know exactly how everything is going to sound. Whenever I would tune a system in an empty room, I would get the speakers to a really great spot, deal with any feedback issues, and fine tune everything in. I would always keep in mind that things are going to sound much different once that room is packed in, so I would have to make tweaks right away once the show officially starts. There isn’t a real magic way to emulate the system with people in the room, so you have to trust your ear, and stay on your toes once that show starts! I hope this helps. Nick Pasquino, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3230, nick_pasquino@sweetwater.com
thanks sweet water for this!!! This'll help me greatly!!!
You're welcome! 😎
now that some Jazz 😂
🤣🤣
wwooow thet sound great
How do you sound check an empty venue vs when it then filled with bodies and other sounds?
Hey, Ronnie! That is a tough question, and a battle that live sound engineers will always deal with. Unfortunately, until there are people filling up a room, there isn’t a great way to know exactly how everything is going to sound.
Whenever I would tune a system in an empty room, I would get the speakers to a really great spot, deal with any feedback issues, and fine tune everything in. I would always keep in mind that things are going to sound much different once that room is packed in, so I would have to make tweaks right away once the show officially starts. There isn’t a real magic way to emulate the system with people in the room, so you have to trust your ear, and stay on your toes once that show starts!
I hope this helps.
Nick Pasquino, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 3230, nick_pasquino@sweetwater.com
2:27 EVH
This is not a guide but more like an advice....Anyways Ill appreciate that.. 😊