Ruben Rojas A

This Fish... boy someone needs to put more attention on their work!

you mean this ones?

Yeah I don't know why they don't use the plastic caddies that iPower sells. Its easier to just grab the plastic thing and of you go, instead of diving into a bucket of batteries. Well yours looks way nicer plus you have a NP-1 and a Sony charger, to round up everything you might need with the bag you own. Again very nifty work Pascal, VERY nifty... congratulations!!

Hey Pascal, First of all big congratulations for your set-up, it's a beauty! You might have already seen if not this guys made a pretty cool suitcase as the one you are going to build, it might give you some ideas! or maybe this one gave you the idea... Cheers!

The one that it's needed to do the job.

Thanks Jack, thanks Justin, thanks Bernie for the info. It is a bit scary, but the price and capacities of such batteries is hard to beat maybe for a first battery system until I can get the dough for a IDX NP kit. I'll give it more thought. Ruben

Completely unrelated to sound, but I'm a RC cars user and in a You Tube wander I found a guy that used this led strips from Walmart to do a kind of neon under glow lighting to one of his trucks and the look really bright. They work on 12 V, so it will be matter of wire up a 4 pin XLR or whatever your power distro uses and place them to where you want them in a very economical way. That is a link for canadian walmart but I'm pretty sure you can find them or something similar where ever you live. Cheers. Ruben R.

Hey Bernie, You mention 5600 MAh, but how many cells (C's)? 2, 3,4? Thanks.

If I had the time and $$ I would make one for myself, with a blank rack plate and some blinking LEDs and dummy pots. Just for those producers that ask for a little more greenness in the backgrounds or a little more humph in the bass.

And this made me laugh so bad!

Yeah I found that thread and I found one pic in JW's personal site HERE of the actual cart but the thread is gone missing...

Another option is THIS. Its carbon fiber stock, if you have a saw, drill and a rivet gun you can pretty much build anything. Also I might be confused with somewhere else BUT I think there's someone in here that build a complete sound cart out of this stuff, been trying to find the thread but I can't. Cheers. Ruben

Maybe a contact mic could work something similar without the acoustics of the stethoscope tube.

I think they are regular CMIT's, the boomer on the first pic above this post seems to be wearing a Denecke power supply.

Some more picks. Someone is getting a wire.

Take a look at the Ambient UMP II power supply, it might not be an inline adapter but I think it would work good in a pouch for your boom op, works with AA's. I've posted this on other threads.

ABC posted this today on the Modern Family Facebook page, there are some cool sound department pictures that are worth looking at. <Gallery>

and hope for the best. Eric Toline

Hey everyone, loving the thread. If there's people interested in getting the Dialogue Editing for Motion Picture there still stock in Amazon Canada, for the paperback edition. Shipping might be the same depending on where you live. Ordering one for myself by the end of this week. Ruben

The new CL-6 lookes awesome and love the fact that they have a L-R meter separated.

Hey BAB there is an app that generates TC don't know how good and how accurate the TC will be but we can allways make tests and see if its Ambient or Denecke worth.

I've seen this power supply used either for plant mics and for boom work using UM's and SMV's and it looks like the perfect match for the SM series. http://www.ambient.de/en/products/ambient-recording/mic-power-supply/ump-ii.html Sent from my HTC Panache using Tapatalk 2

I think Justin made a cool little mod here and it might be the one you were thinking about Jeff; this is to found in the DIY page. Anyway las post of the thread its the one I'm talking about.

Ohh... Completley missed that link, sorry about that! Sent from my HTC Panache using Tapatalk 2

Hey how about this ones? http://www.redco.com/shopexd.asp?id=686