![]() |
Quote:
as for the XL2... well if it doesn't like a hot signal coming in, thats how it is. I've heard this about that camera. my camera is exactly the opposite, it likes the hottest signal you can feed it and its almost never hit the 0db light. every camera is different :( also FWIW, I hope you are running the FP33 on either internal 9V's or a 24V+ external battery system. running the FP33 on a 14.4V NP-1 setup means the mixer is really running at barely functional voltage levels. for example turning the channels up past 7 will cause them to clip. run on 24V and you can run them at 10 if you need and the mixer will be clean. in fact running the mixer at 24V is a day and night difference in how much more headroom you get, better S/N and the limiters work much better. totally diferent beast. even running with the internal 9V's, once they drain down a bit, the mixer isn't really running at its ideal settings. |
Sorry, when I said "faders" before, I meant the mixer faders, not the cameras. Leaving the master at unity position or less, and raising the faders if you want to increase output to the cam is what I meant. Yes, the XL2 seems pretty sensitive sometimes.
About the batteries v AC power, I remember we argued about this a while ago. I think we'll have to agree to disagree as to whether the mixer is "barely running" with AC power (see my post from months ago that I passed on from my audio guru buddy--the electronics stuff is way beyond me, so we'll leave it at that). At any rate, another sound mixer mentioned to me that he always runs on batteries to avoid ground problems from AC outlets. I guess I'll do it for that reason. |
FP33: 0VU tone on the FP33 sends a line out signal level of +4dBm.
XL2: Line inputs (RCA) rated a nominal -10dBv. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:21 AM. |
DV Info Net -- Real Names, Real People, Real Info!
1998-2025 The Digital Video Information Network