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| quote: | Originally posted by Looney4Clooney
but we are talking dynamic. Not a big deal. I hate how you diminish me. quit riding those nuts. The leaving on 48v because it is a feature was a funny. And i already know i know nothing. lol. That part is a hobby from just being around it. My mics are really just to loan out in exchange for being tutored. It isn't like i have that many. But as per usual, i always have 2 of everything and did go to some trouble to get matched pairs and had them all inspected, to make sure they are all in as good condition as possible. And it is only acoustic music.
There is so much stuff to know regarding electronics which i don't have time but i know alot considering. I mean i could set up any sort of array without looking confused. Starting to develop a how do you say what works with what memory ?
my newest set is another pair of 121s. I still have the newer 101s but ya. I'm never going to be great at that so it is fun for me because i don't have to be good unlike composition and production. There is also the historical aspect of recordings and the mic placements and its just a cool aspect of a part of music that is disappearing. Capturing a live recording. And it is so much funner than being in a room for hours. And being sort of an assistant and not having the stress is nice.
My new renovations are almost done. Will have a recording room! Nothing commercial. Just for my own use and friends. The hardest part was convincing the girlfriend. I had to buy her a pair of stupid italian boots imported from like this village. Fucking ridiculous. |
Awww, I feel bad now. You know I'm only reaching around as a joke but I now know where the confusion comes from though: the Royers are one of the very few Ribbons that actually require phantom power. Older vintage ones can get fried, but the Royers are condenser ribbons for lack of a better description. but technically you should never leave 48v on as it sends a surge to the op amp when hot plugging, blah blah blah.
tbh, you know far more about engineering than just about any composer I've ever met (maybe with exception to one who was an engineer for 10 years before becoming a fairly big/mid name composer).
Learning that memory is key: it's what meyserson and foster have in such detail. You could nearly exchange the terms experience for memory. "how do setup a decca tree?". bang. answer without blinking.
The 121'a are fucking phenominal. I can't think of a project that we did, where they weren't heavily featured. You can use them on so much; as overheads, as the main rooms, close distance mic for cello or double bass, on guitar cabs, close on flute.....they are just beautiful on the detail and so fucking diverse.
Honestly, they are one of the mics that you just have to put in your top 3 just in terms of usefulness alone, let alone sound. Any they're not wimpy like other ribbons - you can be a bit dirty with them and they don't break every second.
I like the 101 but the 121 steals the show. Royer got it fucking right with both of those though.
Congrats on the live room! I had no idea you were doing that. Pics when you get a second - would love to see it. Dod you do a booth or just a room? I am lightly offended you didn't fly me there to build it for you but you'll just have to make it up for me in rage powder when I'm finally there.
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