Great tutorial my friend. Lots of helpful new info and confirmation of things I already do. Love that you are willing to share your knowledge. Stay safe and here's to getting back to gigging soon!
This is a awesome tutorial. And good on you for getting the guy on a console. In Covid it is hard to maintain ones capabilities without having the gear and events to mix. Or at least in opinion that is that way.
In the 1970s-80s, when technology was not so developed, sound engineers were forced to invent and spend time on how to improve or get a new sound, but now they are thinking about how to produce sound in general. And all “digital” mixers are expensive gadgets for those who like to play with the settings.I don’t see progress in this, it’s just that the same problems that existed before from tactile, simple, analog, “wired” have been transferred to digital. Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but for me it's more important to spend my potential and time on the music itself than on how to spend 2 hours on sends and transfers. On analog mixers, the send function is simple. Of course, there are many advantages to a digital mixer, but in my opinion it is very inconvenient and distracts from the music, I think 70 - 80 percent of sound engineers do not use even 30 percent of what is included there (except on demonstrations or some forums). This is purely my opinion
The amazing Bombetta! Thanks for this!
Great tutorial my friend. Lots of helpful new info and confirmation of things I already do. Love that you are willing to share your knowledge. Stay safe and here's to getting back to gigging soon!
This is a awesome tutorial. And good on you for getting the guy on a console. In Covid it is hard to maintain ones capabilities without having the gear and events to mix. Or at least in opinion that is that way.
In the 1970s-80s, when technology was not so developed, sound engineers were forced to invent and spend time on how to improve or get a new sound, but now they are thinking about how to produce sound in general. And all “digital” mixers are expensive gadgets for those who like to play with the settings.I don’t see progress in this, it’s just that the same problems that existed before from tactile, simple, analog, “wired” have been transferred to digital. Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but for me it's more important to spend my potential and time on the music itself than on how to spend 2 hours on sends and transfers. On analog mixers, the send function is simple. Of course, there are many advantages to a digital mixer, but in my opinion it is very inconvenient and distracts from the music, I think 70 - 80 percent of sound engineers do not use even 30 percent of what is included there (except on demonstrations or some forums). This is purely my opinion
I missed what controller is being used for the backline tech talkback system. Can anyone shed light on that?