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Junior Varsity
Duel limiters for IEM drummer.
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<blockquote data-quote="brian maddox" data-source="post: 67130" data-attributes="member: 158"><p>Re: Duel limiters for IEM drummer.</p><p></p><p>the limiter in the shure is of limited usefulness since it has no threshold control and different IEM drivers have very different sensitivities. with some drivers, it'll limit far too early. with others, it won't hit before your eardrums cave in.</p><p></p><p>also, the feedback eliminator inline is probably not necessary or will even be all that helpful. by the time it clamps down on any feedback, the damage will have already been done.</p><p></p><p>the Dominator II however, IS a good idea. excellent unit that has been used in this capacity for many years. if you can get one, it would absolutely be a good idea.</p><p></p><p>i am a little confused as to how the AVIOM figures into all of this. it seems you have a split off all your drum inputs into a submixer as well as FOH groups in that mixer. and the output of that mixer feeds your in-ears. Where does the Aviom come in?</p><p></p><p>typically with bands that use aviom, if a drummer wants more individual control i will give them a full split of all their inputs into a submixer. i will also give them an Aviom mixer with all the other inputs on stage. the output of the AVIOM will also feed the sub mixer. the drummer then uses the extra inputs on his submixer to add drums to taste to his AVIOM mix [he will usually turn the drum input on the AVIOM off]. in this scenario you would still use teh dominator in teh inserts of that sub mixer, or just run it inline between teh mixer and the Shure PSM600.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brian maddox, post: 67130, member: 158"] Re: Duel limiters for IEM drummer. the limiter in the shure is of limited usefulness since it has no threshold control and different IEM drivers have very different sensitivities. with some drivers, it'll limit far too early. with others, it won't hit before your eardrums cave in. also, the feedback eliminator inline is probably not necessary or will even be all that helpful. by the time it clamps down on any feedback, the damage will have already been done. the Dominator II however, IS a good idea. excellent unit that has been used in this capacity for many years. if you can get one, it would absolutely be a good idea. i am a little confused as to how the AVIOM figures into all of this. it seems you have a split off all your drum inputs into a submixer as well as FOH groups in that mixer. and the output of that mixer feeds your in-ears. Where does the Aviom come in? typically with bands that use aviom, if a drummer wants more individual control i will give them a full split of all their inputs into a submixer. i will also give them an Aviom mixer with all the other inputs on stage. the output of the AVIOM will also feed the sub mixer. the drummer then uses the extra inputs on his submixer to add drums to taste to his AVIOM mix [he will usually turn the drum input on the AVIOM off]. in this scenario you would still use teh dominator in teh inserts of that sub mixer, or just run it inline between teh mixer and the Shure PSM600. [/QUOTE]
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Duel limiters for IEM drummer.
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