Mixer Feedback at Sebastian Debbie blog

Mixer Feedback. Most users try to avoid noise when mixing. One of the biggest challenges in live sound is dealing with that pesky, always unwanted gremlin called feedback. For example, one time i had choir mic’s all set and eq’ed to my liking. It’s that very eq process where we can cause feedback ourselves. Feedback occurs when a portion of the sound you are amplifying makes its way back in to a. Feedback occurs when a microphone picks up sound from a speaker, sends it back through the system, and creates a loop. Let’s start by talking about the importance of speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique. The number one name of the game is eqs. In part 1 of this series we talked about how speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique can help reduce feedback. What about creating feedback when eq’ing a channel?

In part 1 of this series we talked about how speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique can help reduce feedback. Let’s start by talking about the importance of speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique. Most users try to avoid noise when mixing. One of the biggest challenges in live sound is dealing with that pesky, always unwanted gremlin called feedback. The number one name of the game is eqs. It’s that very eq process where we can cause feedback ourselves. What about creating feedback when eq’ing a channel? Feedback occurs when a portion of the sound you are amplifying makes its way back in to a. Feedback occurs when a microphone picks up sound from a speaker, sends it back through the system, and creates a loop. For example, one time i had choir mic’s all set and eq’ed to my liking.

Behringer EUROPOWER PMP6000 1600Watt 20Channel Powered Mixer w/ Dual

Mixer Feedback Most users try to avoid noise when mixing. In part 1 of this series we talked about how speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique can help reduce feedback. The number one name of the game is eqs. What about creating feedback when eq’ing a channel? Let’s start by talking about the importance of speaker placement, microphone pickup patterns, and mic technique. Most users try to avoid noise when mixing. For example, one time i had choir mic’s all set and eq’ed to my liking. One of the biggest challenges in live sound is dealing with that pesky, always unwanted gremlin called feedback. Feedback occurs when a portion of the sound you are amplifying makes its way back in to a. It’s that very eq process where we can cause feedback ourselves. Feedback occurs when a microphone picks up sound from a speaker, sends it back through the system, and creates a loop.