jason porter
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That's about the same capacity of a nicad NP-1 if I recall correctly. I used to power a SD302 and 2 Micron receivers for most of a day on one of those. 😀
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To me it almost sounds like timecode bleed, but not quite. I also wonder if the power supply is underrated for the 633 or maybe just faulty.
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I have 5 ek300s and they get through a whole day, everyday since I've been using them. Typically they still have 2 bars left on the battery meter (LADDA 2450)
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Hammond Enclosures make a tiny project box, similar to this size. Otherwise, maybe find someone local who does 3d printing and get them to whip some up. I had some brackets made/printed for my slot in style receivers and they've held up beautifully so far (over 2 years ago)
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RIP John Mann
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You'll be fine with Wisycom (wideband I assume?) I use mine around 572-577mhz in Toronto. I was recently in Montreal and didn't have any issues either.
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I watched a demo on YouTube where they removed cicadas (iZotope) from a dialogue track (from The Walking Dead, I believe) Made in Georgia, so you know the cicadas are hardcore.
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All 2 wire+bias. Any chance you can upload a sample file?
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I have a B6 (grey band) that I rarely use, but I believe it behaves the same as you're experiencing. My other lavs are COS-11 (3-wire) DPA 4060 (2-wire) and MKE-1 (2-wire) and they sound great all the time. What recorder are you using? Have you tried playback to see it maybe the distortion is from another part of the chain?
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A common term that I've heard amongst production office staff up here in Toronto for summer - "Women's Winter" aka: air-conditioning set way too low.
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RF Multicouplers - Wide or Narrow Band?
jason porter replied to jonathan chiles's topic in Equipment
Nightpony. -
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Try a BNC connector that is for rg174.
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Keep a close eye on it for the first few days. I've had unreliable batteries in the past, as well as a poor connection of the battery.
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Nothing to be afraid of. Remove all screws from top and bottom of case. Note the longer and shorter screws and where they go. There are another 4 screws (I believe) that hold the XLR board in place. Remove them and the ribbon cable if you are comfortable with that. I think you can still change the battery without completely removing the XLR board.
