Hi! If you stand in the middle of a "deadSpot" with the volume so high that it harms you ears, but you can't hear it because of the "deadSpot" - will it harm your ears? The same, is it dangerous to "listen" to 200 dB 15 hertz or 21 000 hertz?
Good tip... but I usually set monitors in front of stage or at the rear of the mics... so the speakers won be shoting at the mics... but yes there are times when we dont have the space or harware... so ill keep this tip on mind
Dave. Sounds like you are saying that IEM delay is relevant only for vocalists. What about the drummer that has in ears? When he hits the snare, for example, does the polarity make a difference for him/her?
@6imzadi The 2ms or so delay caused by a digital console affecting in_ears causes phase cancellation and tonal issues that are audible. That same 2ms delay timing issues for drummers with IEM's is not really an issue as it is less than 3 or 4 ms delay it would take sound to reach the drummer from a drumfill 4 feet away. I have yet to prove and recreate any relevant audibility issues with IEM polarity for drummers. For singers, it is easily heard.
@DR Hey,you're on !! I suspect you occasionally have to shoot down to L.A. via PCH for biz (mid-week), and you pack a board(in case glass-off looks good) My life is simple(and struggle-free) these days(Kiddy Bowl and the Pit). Other options: Beacon's(Leucadia)or the north side of Cardiff reef. Malibu is booked solid for weekend events....but Wednesdays are super-laid back(swell permitting),and permission to get into the rotation isn't a problem. Have you ever attended "Call to the Wall"?
HAHAHA....I finally looked at your bio,Dave. Surfing@Radar Towers,the Strand,and Hollywood BTS ? I love it. Your entire YT series is just over-the-top for the wealth of practical info. you've delivered. ASCAP's been running articles on semi/pro sound from the various engineers in the business,but their efforts don't even come close to what you're doing here. Thanks.Btw,do you mind if I sub your channel?
Latency thru a digital path is a nightmare for IEMs. The combing is noticeable until you turn them up way too loud. Incidentally if you stand about 1ft from a wall that's about 2ms of delay round trip mouth to wall to ear. Fun experiment. See how fast you can hrad band near a hard smooth wall while saying "Luke I am your father."
@proaudioguy Propagation delay is interesting. Some pay way too much attention to it, and others not enough. I've always wanted to take a signal generator, an oscilloscope, and scope the signal delay of some various systems (digital and analog). Quick little test that could answer some questions.
Oh, and while 16k sounds are ear tearing even at low volumes, is it harmful? :)
50ndr33 8 months ago
Hi! If you stand in the middle of a "deadSpot" with the volume so high that it harms you ears, but you can't hear it because of the "deadSpot" - will it harm your ears? The same, is it dangerous to "listen" to 200 dB 15 hertz or 21 000 hertz?
Thank you very much! :)
50ndr33 8 months ago
Good tip... but I usually set monitors in front of stage or at the rear of the mics... so the speakers won be shoting at the mics... but yes there are times when we dont have the space or harware... so ill keep this tip on mind
keep it rocking bro... great vid...
ladjkaoz 8 months ago
Dave. Sounds like you are saying that IEM delay is relevant only for vocalists. What about the drummer that has in ears? When he hits the snare, for example, does the polarity make a difference for him/her?
6imzadi 1 year ago
@6imzadi The 2ms or so delay caused by a digital console affecting in_ears causes phase cancellation and tonal issues that are audible. That same 2ms delay timing issues for drummers with IEM's is not really an issue as it is less than 3 or 4 ms delay it would take sound to reach the drummer from a drumfill 4 feet away. I have yet to prove and recreate any relevant audibility issues with IEM polarity for drummers. For singers, it is easily heard.
www73171 1 year ago
Thats very cool, I never get to see stuff like this in back woods Alaska
clintdavistv 1 year ago
@DR Hey,you're on !! I suspect you occasionally have to shoot down to L.A. via PCH for biz (mid-week), and you pack a board(in case glass-off looks good) My life is simple(and struggle-free) these days(Kiddy Bowl and the Pit). Other options: Beacon's(Leucadia)or the north side of Cardiff reef. Malibu is booked solid for weekend events....but Wednesdays are super-laid back(swell permitting),and permission to get into the rotation isn't a problem. Have you ever attended "Call to the Wall"?
sneakerset 1 year ago
Thnks! ...
williamcas 1 year ago
Thanks for the videos!
johnnybpr 1 year ago
HAHAHA....I finally looked at your bio,Dave. Surfing@Radar Towers,the Strand,and Hollywood BTS ? I love it. Your entire YT series is just over-the-top for the wealth of practical info. you've delivered. ASCAP's been running articles on semi/pro sound from the various engineers in the business,but their efforts don't even come close to what you're doing here. Thanks.Btw,do you mind if I sub your channel?
sneakerset 1 year ago
@sneakerset Thank you! and sub away.
www73171 1 year ago
@sneakerset Oh, and give me shout and lets meet up for a surf session!
www73171 1 year ago
Latency thru a digital path is a nightmare for IEMs. The combing is noticeable until you turn them up way too loud. Incidentally if you stand about 1ft from a wall that's about 2ms of delay round trip mouth to wall to ear. Fun experiment. See how fast you can hrad band near a hard smooth wall while saying "Luke I am your father."
proaudioguy 1 year ago
@proaudioguy That should read "head bang"
proaudioguy 1 year ago
@proaudioguy Propagation delay is interesting. Some pay way too much attention to it, and others not enough. I've always wanted to take a signal generator, an oscilloscope, and scope the signal delay of some various systems (digital and analog). Quick little test that could answer some questions.
rockmainline 1 year ago
Always usefull.... thank's a lot.
fernandez71 1 year ago
Comment removed
omarmorek 1 year ago
@omarmorek 2 ms, I mean.
omarmorek 1 year ago
Thanks Dave, these videos are a huge help. Please keep them coming. All the best.
BenlashMido 1 year ago
i don't know why i enjoy watching your videos i don't even know what you're talking about.
TokyozzFinest 1 year ago
Thanks a lot for these tutorials Dave!
immensely useful and educational! : D
thehside 1 year ago
Excellent, Dave. Thank you!
MikeLombardoMusic 1 year ago
Thanks Dave for making your videos, they are very educational. Keep them comming!
ggrischow 1 year ago