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Post by starandchlorisse on Oct 18, 2016 4:43:04 GMT
Ethan writes in his book. Question - it is the same with monitor speakers?
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Post by rock on Oct 18, 2016 12:43:22 GMT
Sure, why not... except plastic sandwich bags will probably not fit over your monitors Cheers, Rock
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Post by starandchlorisse on Oct 18, 2016 14:58:07 GMT
thanks
- I thought they had giant sandwich bags !
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Post by rock on Oct 18, 2016 17:57:41 GMT
Yeah, for giant sandwiches.
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Post by Hexspa on Oct 21, 2016 5:06:44 GMT
This is probably a joke but on the long shot it's not...
Probably not since the power difference between the two is massive.
And if this was a joke:
Bahahahah
-m
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Post by Ethan Winer on Oct 25, 2016 16:38:49 GMT
Dust on a microphone diaphragm can lose high frequencies. Dust on a loudspeaker driver is shaken off in the first 100 milliseconds you play music.
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Post by starandchlorisse on Oct 25, 2016 17:34:11 GMT
Out of curiosity
Is there any somehow easy way to check if dust has affected your mic's high frequencies without running a test in an anechoic room?
(If i play pink sound and plug the mic in an another computer and put close to one of my speakers I will get a reliable reading? )
Or the "dust effect" will be really audible in recording and playback and it is enough to go by ear ?
thanks
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Post by rock on Oct 25, 2016 20:20:44 GMT
I really think you'll need a point of reference. If you measured your mics when they were new, you might see a difference later if your setup was EXACTLY the same as when they were new. So if you didn't, the answer is probably no. The "dust effect"... I'd guess it's a matter of degree but who want's to find out, just put them away. (or put bags on them)
For -m: the giant sandwich bags for giant sandwiches was kind of a joke (If you have to explain a joke...). The part about putting a bag over your monitors was not meant to be funny, I'm sure some people feel better if there's no dust on their stuff. I put a towel over my KBs sometimes, it does help to keep the dust off but they don't sound any better.
Cheers, Rock
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Post by starandchlorisse on Oct 25, 2016 22:24:39 GMT
Thanks
Bags on them are better - I agree
I asked the question --- because was just wondering if you can find out with the method I said like pink sound -- if a mic has been significantly affected or not by being exposed to dust etc - say for instance you want to buy a slightly used one -- like that or you have been ...careless etc and you want to see if it still OK ---
or just it will be so audible you will get it without any test..?
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Post by Hexspa on Oct 26, 2016 5:34:00 GMT
For sure. Dust is a serious concern - scratchy guitar pots etc. Plus that stuff can get caked on and isn't pretty. I use the towel and bandana method myself.
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