Hey all. I've been messing around lately with my iPhone, and a laptop, and tablet, and various Bluetooth speakers, and BT transmitters and receivers, to connect to my Scarlett solo interface, and powered computer speakers, and headphones.

I don't necessarily have a specific question, rather how do a verify some sort of standard gain stage, or whatever.

I have a pair of M-Audio BX5s, I powered them on last Sunday and one of them did not respond. I have tried different sockets, different wires & also tried replacing the fuse that comes with the monitors as a spare to no avail.
I have messaged M-Audios support page but as usual have not received a reply and today is day 5 since the email...

Hi,

I'm currently doing scientific research on mobile devices which can tangibly mimic a mixing console interface. However, I'm not an audio engineer and thus I don't really know the work practices and needs you all face when working on a venue.

I sing wrote and played everything. Gonna redo some of the vocals (Last chorus)

rough mix
https://dl.dropbox.com/s/wkoerr4izosw1d1/EAODBIH.mp3?dl=0

fresh ears mmmm

The iPhone 8, 8 Plus, and X are equipped with a six-core A11 chip, which Apple says brings some major improvements over the A10 chip in the iPhone 7. The chip features two performance cores and four efficiency cores.

Looks like I'm not the only one thinking about how to use remote access etc to open up your studio to the world virtually. I'm perhaps behind the curve. This thing looks really cool and useful, wish I had it a couple years ago, woulda saved hours and many miles and CD-Rs. There's no doubt in my mind that networked audio is "the new now".

I am mixing for various weekend warrior bar bands as a noob/amateur going on a year now. I typically mix approximately 1 show per month so my experience is limited to maybe 12 shows total.

This was on my feed, thought you guys might like it. I was just talking to DonnyThompson about the skills of an engineer from the classic era of recording vs the current era. I love how like in touch with music these producers are. I think sometimes today some of that is lost in order to get the idea out more quickly.

Fun video with Jame Taylor. The mic looks like a Mojave. Beautiful sounding guitar.
 

This looks very interesting. We'll have to invite TimDolbear here to talk about the mics etc when its released.