It depends on the venue. Some will let you record and some won't.
Sometimes you can even get a feed from the sound board, but I haven't
been that lucky. I have set the recorder with my homebrew T mike on the
sound board. I have also just kept it in my shirt pocket. One thing
though, if you
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not quite the same thing, but DJ Spooky, one
Like you are setting there listening to it all over again. You also
hear the people next to you coughing, talking, clapping or making
noises.
Mike Lastucka wrote:
I was looking at jim coon's t mic instructions.. has anyone used this mic
to record concerts? if so, what does it compare to?
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here is the web site
Like you are setting there listening to it all over again. You also
hear the people next to you coughing, talking, clapping or making
noises.
Hey, that's pretty cool. My only other question would be about the legality
of it. :) I'm assuming it's, well, not legal.
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Mike Lastucka, B. Tech
hey all..
I was looking at jim coon's t mic instructions.. has anyone used this mic
to record concerts? if so, what does it compare to?
I was also interested in looking at tidmarsh's plans but the link on
minidisc.org isn't working.. does anyone know of a working link?
thanks
Lalita
The mike is prety sensitive. In loud situations, you have to record
with a low mic sensitivity setting, or set the level manually. As with
any recording, watch the record level to make sure it isn't hitting the
peak and causing distortion.
Other than that you can't beat the price.
Lalita
I was looking at jim coon's t mic instructions.. has anyone used this mic
to record concerts? if so, what does it compare to?
I'm curious about something. How do recordings of concerts sound when done
with an MD player?
ml
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Mike Lastucka, B. Tech
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
