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Improving perceived loudness when system is constrained
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<blockquote data-quote="George Friedman-Jimenez" data-source="post: 105142" data-attributes="member: 1115"><p>Re: Improving perceived loudness when system is constrained</p><p></p><p></p><p>Interesting urban problem. Given the complexity of the likely flanking routes of sound transmission and the legalities of the lease, this sounds like the most practical and cost effective solution. Here is one possible way to implement it. The participants bring their own IEMs or you can sell them at cost to members, and you provide individual wireless or wired headphone amps with volume controls, limiters, and an IEM monitor mix that includes the backing music, the instructor's mic and maybe an additional ambient mic. You would obviously need to play around with the configuration and mix. Make them sign a waiver if they want to bypass the limiter or use more sensitive IEMs, waiving their right to sue you if they have hearing loss later in life, as many will.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="George Friedman-Jimenez, post: 105142, member: 1115"] Re: Improving perceived loudness when system is constrained Interesting urban problem. Given the complexity of the likely flanking routes of sound transmission and the legalities of the lease, this sounds like the most practical and cost effective solution. Here is one possible way to implement it. The participants bring their own IEMs or you can sell them at cost to members, and you provide individual wireless or wired headphone amps with volume controls, limiters, and an IEM monitor mix that includes the backing music, the instructor's mic and maybe an additional ambient mic. You would obviously need to play around with the configuration and mix. Make them sign a waiver if they want to bypass the limiter or use more sensitive IEMs, waiving their right to sue you if they have hearing loss later in life, as many will. [/QUOTE]
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