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#1
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Getting accurate sound levels in spectrum analysis
JEff writes: Finally for Mxmanic: Folks such as MIke and i aren't just trying to urinate in your cornflakes just to have something to do. Neophytes lurk here for useful information, and they're endeavoring to put their product out before the public, even if self produced and self engineered. Hence, we have to do whatever we can to dispel myths and misinformation. I'm not the gentlest at doing so. Sorry 'bout that. Richard, to use a cue from pop culture, I'd rather have a Simon Cowell tell me I'm doing it wrong and how to fix it than a Paula Abdul telling me I sound great. Understood. mxmanic is lucky Fletcher isn't still lurking around these here parts g. For the record (heh), I greatly appreciate the fact that there are professionals who are willing to explain things to those of us who truly want to know and want to learn. I know a thing or two on the other side of the mic--and I want to know more about your side of it to improve on what I do, and to improve my communications with the folks who record me. I'd also like to do my own demos so's to save more to put into the actual album production. Once again, thanks to you, Richard, and all of the rest of you. -- Understood, and often I lurk and let folks with better skills impart the info and chime in where I can be of assistance. I'm lucky enough to have been on both sides of the glass as it were, and to have some actual musical chops, which got me into this in the first place. Back in the day when most stuff still had tubes I got the task of managing the audio production live and recorded for the various musical ensembles I worked with because of my electronics interests as well, whereas these folks just wanted to play and/or sing g. When some guy waltzes into this group because he's got some toys to play with and begins a whole bunch of threads that add more to noise than signal and ends up telling some of the folks from both sides of the glass that he knows more about the art and science of capturing a good recording than they do it rubs my fur the wrong direction. There's enough bad product out there on homebrewed audio that people want money for, bad audio on self produced videos, etc. etc. Especially this visual representation means no need to listen rubs me the wrong way. Richard webb, replace anything before at with elspider |
#2
Posted to rec.audio.pro
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Getting accurate sound levels in spectrum analysis
some guy waltzes into this group because he's got some
toys to play with and begins a whole bunch of threads that add more to noise than signal +1 That's the way I see it. |
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