M
menotti1
Guest
Have not heard the extreme, i do run the DSP_extra on an FM.i would say the sound is somewhere between the Omnia and Orban...been VERY pleased with the box.Ariane did wonders for it..
<snip>...I think I gave you enough diagnosing and symptoms of the problem, free of charge. I spent waaay too much of my time on this...<snip>
The F Mister said:Goran, I believe you have also a 8500 or 8400 running on one of the station you work for. Any chance you can post a clip of this? Or anybody else for that matter. Preferably with a factory preset.
cgould said:Part of your last post...
<snip>...I think I gave you enough diagnosing and symptoms of the problem, free of charge. I spent waaay too much of my time on this...<snip>
So...we should all send Orban bills for all the time spent hotrodding 8100's and XT chassis because they didn't quite fill the bill for us at the time, and we spent months "perfecting" mods on them?
The Orban sound is your preference, which is cool. We all like something different. Its what makes the world an interesting place...just the responses doesn't make your point of view look as unbiased as you claim. It's more like, you like the Orban sound, and didn't want to take the time to learn a new (or different) approach to processing, so you stuck with what you are comfortable with.
I'm the same way with cars, and I keep going back to the Saturn brand because I'm comfortable with them, and I'm not interested in spending too much time on the unknown, and trying something different when the Saturn brand of cars makes me happy consistently.
Not to sidetrack the discussion, but Saturn cars are drastically different than they were five years ago. Today's Saturns are essentially rebadged Opel cars from Germany, and are no longer American designs. (Even the Chevrolet Cobalt is based on an Opel design.)cgould said:I'm the same way with cars, and I keep going back to the Saturn brand because I'm comfortable with them, and I'm not interested in spending too much time on the unknown, and trying something different when the Saturn brand of cars makes me happy consistently.
I can agree with you on everything, other than that I didn't take the time and effort to learn different approach to processing and spend time with it. A lot of time. So I agree with you on everything, except that Wink
Goran Tomas said:No, we still use 8100/XT2But I'm adjusting an 8500 for another station right now (a favor promised long ago) so I'll be able to record you a clip for you. It will be 50 µs. Give me a couple of days...
Which preset would you like?
menotti1 said:Have not heard the extreme, i do run the DSP_extra on an FM.i would say the sound is somewhere between the Omnia and Orban...been VERY pleased with the box.Ariane did wonders for it..
Not to sidetrack the discussion, but Saturn cars are drastically different than they were five years ago. Today's Saturns are essentially rebadged Opel cars from Germany, and are no longer American designs. (Even the Chevrolet Cobalt is based on an Opel design.)
Goran Tomas said:Yes, it's true I said I'll get back to you but never did... The thing is I realized after all this tweaking and even even with your help the breathing issue could be resolved, but with a compromise to the overall sound. A compromise that I finally decided wasn't worth it... The tweaking was a solution, but not the true solution I was looking for. In our correspondence I got a feeling you didn't actually think there is something there be fixed, so there was no point in continuing. That doesn't mean you weren't helpful. On the contrary!
"Sweet Jane" was indeed recorded with a single Ambisonic stereo microphone in a church, with apparently no post processing before it was mastered to CD. There are actually quite a few mid- to late '80s songs like that, recorded with very high peak transients, because they were made before digital processing equipment became available.oldiesstation said:WHEW, what a post Fonorban...Very well put.This Sweet Jane sounds like it was recorded in some one's garage.Hardly the appropriate song to use for tweaking a processor.can't make chicken salad out of chicken
------..sounds like they all gathered around one mic, fired up a joint and sang.what kind of dynamite range does this tune offer??i've tweaked quite a few(all brands) in my days and even some home brewed ones,there are a whole list of songs more appropriate for tweaking these babies.
Compared to today's smashed-and-trashed pop music CDs, the 1988 Cowboy Junkies CD sounds fine to me, except maybe for the sibilance. Yeah, there's some background noise on the track (audible near the end), but otherwise it's nice to hear such a "non-pre-processed" recording for a change.oldiesstation said:kevin, let me tell you something.i've been in quite a few studios doing song mastering, louisiana leroux,New Orleans ladies, written by a good friend, grass roots, sooner or later hit, and countless sessions with jingle companies.i don't care if sweet jane was done thru a toilet paper tube with a radio shack mic.it AIN'T very well mastered.and sure as heck will never sound perfect on any processor.PERIOD..SOMEHOW you don't get what much more qualified engineers are telling you.i was tweaking boxes when you were on Gerber's baby food.Please take a vacation.....thank you
Compared to today's smashed-and-trashed pop music CDs, the 1988 Cowboy Junkies CD sounds fine to me, except maybe for the sibilance. Yeah, there's some background noise on the track (audible near the end), but otherwise it's nice to hear such a "non-pre-processed" recording for a change.
Kevin Tekel said:"Sweet Jane" was indeed recorded with a single Ambisonic stereo microphone in a church, with apparently no post processing before it was mastered to CD. There are actually quite a few mid- to late '80s songs like that, recorded with very high peak transients, because they were made before digital processing equipment became available.