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#1
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Posted to rec.audio.tech
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Hi everybody,
I intend to use a computer connected to a microphone, to record the sounds/music/voices in a big room. Sound quality is not too important. My problem at the moment is which microphone to choose. All the mic's I tried are able to pick the sounds just when you use them speaking from a very small distance - I want instead to record any sound in a big space! Can you suggest me something, please? Thanks for your help! Alessandro Magni |
#2
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Posted to rec.audio.tech
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In article . com, " wrote:
Hi everybody, I intend to use a computer connected to a microphone, to record the sounds/music/voices in a big room. Sound quality is not too important. My problem at the moment is which microphone to choose. All the mic's I tried are able to pick the sounds just when you use them speaking from a very small distance - I want instead to record any sound in a big space! I would use a boundry mic, but the biggest issue would be to have a suitable compressor to get all the sounds in there. Perhaps also a mix preamp or mixer in front of the compressor. i would first search for an all in one unit, preferably with an isolated output to the computer. greg |
#3
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Posted to rec.audio.tech
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#4
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Posted to rec.audio.tech
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wrote ...
Hi everybody, I intend to use a computer connected to a microphone, to record the sounds/music/voices in a big room. Sound quality is not too important. My problem at the moment is which microphone to choose. All the mic's I tried are able to pick the sounds just when you use them speaking from a very small distance - I want instead to record any sound in a big space! Can you suggest me something, please? Are you saying that the microphones you tried are not working for recording "sound in a big space"? Unless you were trying noise-cancelling mics (which seems unlikely) any mic can pick up noise from as far away as you can hear. So what is the exact problem you found with the microphones you tried? |
#5
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Posted to rec.audio.tech
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![]() "Laurence Payne" lpayne1NOSPAM@dslDOTpipexDOTcom wrote in message ... On Wed, 13 Dec 2006 14:28:25 GMT, (GregS) wrote: I would use a boundry mic, but the biggest issue would be to have a suitable compressor to get all the sounds in there. Perhaps also a mix preamp or mixer in front of the compressor. i would first search for an all in one unit, preferably with an isolated output to the computer. What do you think a comprressor does? Reduces the dynamic range by compressing the louder sounds so that for a certain overall level, the quieter sounds become more audible. Isn't this exactly what the OP was looking for? Sounds like a reasonable suggestion to me. |
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