I'd say, a high ratio, on the order of 20: 1 or higher. Fastest attack time with a 150 ms decay. 2 to 10 DB of gain reduction during normal program content. That's your start. Make sure that channel links are switched on for stereo operation. If you have adjustable high-frequency constants that will provide some high-frequency limiting? Try 50 or 75 microseconds which is generally the reciprocal for FM preemphasis.
Ask any time. Don't feel limited.
Ms. Remy Ann David
hueseph wrote: ....And they've already hired you? Is there no one there to train you on the equipment?
Welcome to the world of 500 cable channels, community access TV, college and high school TV. It's a good thing. People learning by doing. No fixed formula for success. Like radio in the days before Clear Channel.
Comments
Plug it in. Turn it on. Aside from that, what do you want to d
Plug it in. Turn it on.
Aside from that, what do you want to do with it?
enero wrote: I work on tv station, and i need help, tell me how
And they've already hired you? Is there no one there to train you on the equipment?
I'd say, a high ratio, on the order of 20: 1 or higher. Fastest
I'd say, a high ratio, on the order of 20: 1 or higher. Fastest attack time with a 150 ms decay. 2 to 10 DB of gain reduction during normal program content. That's your start. Make sure that channel links are switched on for stereo operation. If you have adjustable high-frequency constants that will provide some high-frequency limiting? Try 50 or 75 microseconds which is generally the reciprocal for FM preemphasis.
Ask any time. Don't feel limited.
Ms. Remy Ann David
hueseph wrote: ....And they've already hired you? Is there no on
Welcome to the world of 500 cable channels, community access TV, college and high school TV. It's a good thing. People learning by doing. No fixed formula for success. Like radio in the days before Clear Channel.