Archive for the ‘Audio Recording’ Category

Avid Helps Cultivate the Next Generation of News Professionals with ABC News On Campus Program

by sschmierer | October 29th, 2009

avidabcAvid teams with ABC to give journalism students the opportunity to practice production, editing and distribution aspects of broadcast journalism in their ABC News to Campus program. Read on for more details.

Student teams from leading journalism schools across United States get hands-on experience; create and report news in real-world newsroom environment

Avid® has joined forces with ABC News to participate in ABC News On Campus – an innovative program designed to give tomorrow’s most promising news professionals an opportunity to practice real-world news gathering, production and broadcasting.  ABC News On Campus students capture, produce, edit and distribute news stories in their local area, which are often featured across ABC News programs. This year, students from six universities, including Arizona State University, Syracuse University, University of Florida, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, University of North Carolina (at Chapel Hill), and University of Texas (at Austin) will learn the inner workings of a newsroom, while using industry-leading solutions like Media Composer® video editing software to create news stories.  The program is in its second year.
Read the rest of this entry »

YouTube and Videomaker Webinar next week!

by VideoChick | October 23rd, 2009

logo-vm1logo-youtube1

Don’t forget, sign-up for the joint event we’re producing with YouTube. We are going to give you some tips on shooting, lighting techniques, and the best way to record audio.

We’re reprinting the original post from YouTube’s blog as posted by Mia Quagliarello, YouTube’s Community Manager. Read the rest of this entry »

Avid Brings Professional-quality Recording into the Home With New Pro Tools Essential Bundles

by editorialstaff | September 10th, 2009

logo-smallReprinted from an Avid press release:

Avid® today announced a trio of new Pro Tools® Essential bundles, hardware/software solutions that enable enthusiasts to easily create music with the same tools used by today’s most popular musicians. The three affordable bundles, Pro Tools Vocal Studio, Pro Tools Recording Studio and Pro Tools KeyStudio™, aim at creative hobbyists with an interest in musical composition, editing, and production as well as consumers who are looking to create and share music, podcasts, narrations and other forms of audio with their peers. Read the rest of this entry »

AKG’s New Perception 120 USB Microphone Brings Studio Quality Performance To The Desktop

by editorialstaff | September 10th, 2009

AKG Logo silber 3DReprinted from an AKG press release:

In an introduction that couples AKG’s studio mic performance with desktop convenience and versatility, AKG presents the Perception 120 USB Microphone at both the PLASA and IBC shows this September. The Perception 120 USB is the very first USB-equipped microphone from AKG, offering studio-quality sound performance without requiring any installation or drivers.
The Perception 120 USB is a real plug-and-play device that allows users to do podcasts, voiceovers, and studio-quality rehearsal-recordings quickly and easily. Read the rest of this entry »

What’s that pinout?

by cfulton | July 22nd, 2009

pinouts_150x140Ever wondered what the pinout for a cable (or connector for a device) was? Wonder no more: AllPinouts has you covered. There’s an exhaustive listing of pinouts for all kinds of exotic (and mundane) equipment that can light the way to connection nirvana.

There are a few rough edges to this wiki, but if you know what you’re looking at, you can add to it and expand on it–and possibly help a fellow enthusiast find their way through the  jungle.

The best way to search for now is probably to type the connection you’re looking for into the search box, though you can certainly browse if you’re so inclined. (You’ll probably learn a lot that way, actually.)

AKG Introduces Redesigned C 3000 Mic For both Studio and Onstage Applications

by editorialstaff | July 20th, 2009

akgc3000

Reprinted from an AKG press release

AKG showcases the redesigned C 3000 condenser microphone, suitable for every recording or live application. The cost-effective and aesthetically pleasing C 3000 microphone from AKG has been proven as a trusty and reliable workhorse for more that 15 years. The new C 3000 maintains the popular characteristics of the C 3000, however a new sleek and classy finish showcases AKG’s new Corporate Design. It is a great selection for both recording and live sound applications, where maximum sound quality and robustness are a must, and the competitive price makes the C 3000 a must-have.  Read the rest of this entry »

Avid Enables Educators to Provide Video Production Experience

by editorialstaff | June 25th, 2009

avid_logo1Reprinted from an Avid press release

Avid® announced today that its wide array of audio and video solutions meet the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) funding guidelines for education and training. Configured to address the respective skill and grade level of students ranging from elementary school through college, Avid is offering three new highly-customizable solutions: Avid Audio Recording Studio, Avid Film Production Lab and Avid Television and Video Production Studio. The solutions are available to educators at up to 85 percent off USMSRP and provide students with access to the media creation tools they will encounter in advanced education programs as well as in film, television, broadcast, music and audio production careers. Now, any school or institution that qualifies for ARRA funding can apply stimulus resources to invest in the same tools used by professionals creating today’s most listened to, most watched and most loved media in the world. Read the rest of this entry »

AKG Reincarnates A Legend

by editorialstaff | June 22nd, 2009

AKG Logo silber 3D

From a AKG press release

AKG introduces the C 747 V11 microphone, bringing new life to the classic C 747 microphone. AKG has redesigned the “pencil microphone” to better cope with specific installed sound issues, AKG announced. The updated C 747 V11 brings a new form of premium microphone quality to conference applications and maintains its predecessor’s reputation as one of the most versatile microphones in the AKG product range.

The versatility of the C 747 is apparent as the mic is capable of handling a range of instruments and positions, including overhead positioning for its brilliant sound reproduction and its unobtrusive optical appearance and is also included in numerous broadcast stations, recording studios, theaters, opera houses, churches, conference rooms and lecture halls. Read the rest of this entry »

Sennheiser updates “Evolution” wireless system to G3

by jburkhart | April 2nd, 2009

sennheiserg3Sennheiser has announced an update to their popular Evolution G2 series of wireless microphones the Evolution G3. The additional features include a new diversity system that uses the line cable of the receiver as the second antenna, instead of having another antenna attached to the receiver. It is also possible to use rechargeable batteries in the set and be able to recharge them while they’re still in the devices.

Each set comes  with 1,680 frequency choices, allowing you a lot of options for clear signals in this increasingly radio wave polluted world. They should be hitting the shelves in the USA in July or August.

Press Release Below: Read the rest of this entry »

FCC Proposes Ban on Wireless Microphones in the 700MHz Spectrum

by jburkhart | August 22nd, 2008

Radio WavesOver at ArsTechnica, there’s a great writeup on the FCC’s proposed ban on wireless microphones that operate between the 698-806MHz frequencies.

The FCC recently auctioned this space off due to the end of terrestrial analog broadcast in February of 2009, and the telecom companies that bought this spectrum, don’t want wireless mics interfering with their new frequencies.

“In July, a consortium of public interest groups warned the FCC that unlicensed wireless mic use in the area poses a threat that will become more pronounced after the DTV deadline. The Public Interest Spectrum Coalition’s (PISC) petition estimates that between 500,000 to 1 million unauthorized wireless mic systems operate in the 700MHz channels, “creating pools of potential interference that could undermine the reliability of these new public safety and commercial wireless systems.”

Most manufacturers stopped selling mics in this range last year, but if you have an older wireless system it’s possible that your wireless mic could soon be illegal to use in the United States, if it falls within those frequency ranges.

The complaint specifically targets these manufacturers:

Complaint of Public Interest Spectrum Coalition (PISC) Against Shure, Inc., Nady Systems, Inc., VocoPro, Audio2000, Sennheiser Electronic Corporation, Audix Microphones, Electro Voice, Hisonic International, Inc., Pyle Audio, et al.

Check out the the full article at Ars.

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