News Shure Incorporated and Handi Systems sign agreement By Alicia Suenaga ⋅ Published: November 1, 2000
News The Right Mix: The applications of automatic microphone mixers are numerous and varied; know when and how to use them properly. By Dan Dugan ⋅ Published: January 1, 1998
News Making Yourself At Home: Designing and installing for hotels and lodging facilities calls for attention to specific details. By Jeff Loether ⋅ Published: January 1, 1998
News Eyes On The Prize: A well intgrated security system is essential to keeping your clients and their customers safe. By Howard Friedman ⋅ Published: January 1, 1998
News Advanced Instrumentation and Digital Multi-Processing: A learning experience By John Murray ⋅ Published: December 1, 1997
News Ushering in a New Era: Sound reinforcement for a colossal television event demonstrates how to succeed in China by balancing technology with diplomacy. By Bruce Borgerson ⋅ Published: November 1, 1997
News Testing the installed sound system: Testing a system helps identify hard-to-find yet easy-to-correct installation errors that ruin the sound of your system. By Pat Brown ⋅ Published: July 1, 1997
News The ambiguous frequency response: The BDPR, not the axialresponse, depicts how a given loudspeaker will perform in an actual listening environment. By Jeffrey A. Rocha ⋅ Published: July 1, 1997
News Regenerative Electroacoustical Feedback Equalization Tuning out regenerative feedback is a simple procedure that is now possible using a common test tool. By By Paul D. Henderson Henderson is a 15-year-old ho ⋅ Published: February 20, 1997
News Rockin’ the Chapel Unique design features considerably reduced the acoustical problems of this fan-shaped, glass-walled auditorium. By By David Kahn Kahn is principal consultant at Acou ⋅ Published: February 20, 1997
News It’s Intelligible, Charlie Brown Remember the “wha-wha, wha-wha” sound from your high-school days? The screech of feedback? This installation proves that even schools can have high intelligibility. By By Brian Blackmore Blackmore is director of market ⋅ Published: February 20, 1997
News Microphones on the sly When miniature microphones are hidden in live-sound reinforcement, sound quality and clarity are sacrificed. By By Peter Mapp Mapp is a consultant in the United K ⋅ Published: January 20, 1997
News The art of theater sound When used to create the imaginary world of the theater, sound is an integral part of the artist’s palette. By By Ken Bell, P.E. Bell is general manager at Richm ⋅ Published: January 20, 1997
News The electronic acoustician Using electronic architecture creates warmth, atmosphere and a more satisfying orchestral experience. By By Jonathan Laney Laney is with Jaffe Holden Scarb ⋅ Published: January 20, 1997
News A Tale of Two Halls Time, money and communication can make the difference between an acoustical disaster and an acoustical success. By By Leo Beranek Beranek is an acoustical design con ⋅ Published: January 20, 1997
News The hat squad The sound-system consultant for a performing arts center wears many hats, acting as guide, facilitator and translator in a situation ripe for conflict. By By Paul Garrity Garrity is a theater consultant an ⋅ Published: January 20, 1997
News Simply impressive The beauty of the new technology used at the Baltimore Convention Center is in the simplicity that it affords. By Sam McDonald McDonald is an author who writes infr ⋅ Published: November 20, 1996
News Sounding off for sports A sound system for the Super Bowl involves not just sound, but speed and expertise. By Michael Bradley Bradley is with Chambers Electroni ⋅ Published: November 20, 1996
News Sound American-style, in the UK The Whitewell Metropolitan Church has one of the first large-scale sound-system designs created in the United Kingdom. By David Neale Neale is head of David Neale Associate ⋅ Published: November 20, 1996