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ADM Audio Productions
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Добавлен 12 дек 2018
ADM Audio Productions is a mobile recording studio that serves Southern California's Inland Empire and greater Los Angeles region.
I also offer mixing and mastering services which can be accessed through the Fiver page link below
I also offer mixing and mastering services which can be accessed through the Fiver page link below
XLR panel build ( How to secure the connection with shrink tube)
Here I show you a cool way of securing your soldered XLR cable to the XLR female connector without having the weight of the cable cause any crimping or damage to the connection by using shrink tubing. and of corse this method would work for any connection you are making be it XLR, TRS..etc
Просмотров: 20 907
Видео
Andrew Matzenger - Element
Просмотров 865 лет назад
A single I personally released in 2016 Andrew Matzenger - Guitars/Bass/Mix/Master/Engineering Emerah Marie - Vocals Drummer - Kam Andre Director - Jose Zamarripa Cinematographer - Juan Ilizaliturri
I found a supplier that offers 1U D Series punched panels with a 2 inch flange with zip tie holes for cable strain relief. There's surprisingly few out there. Google for all or some of the following "PROCRAFT TSP1U-12X-BK 1U Aluminum Rack Panel w/ Tie-Down Shelf 12 "D" punches" Shrink tubing is a great idea if you don't have a cable management tie-down flange, but my panel will be sitting in a small open frame rack on the floor near where the musicians will be in my mixing / tracking combo room, so I need a bit more positive strain relief in addition.
why did you not connect pin 1 (ground) to the connector shell tag??
This is great. Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
I just keep thinking of the pain in the ass it would be to go back in for repairs.
Was JUST thinking that.
Thanks I was looking all over for something like this!
Thanks alot for this video! Helps!
Thanks for making & sharing this. Very helpful!
What is the other pin you didn’t connect anything too is that for like phantom power?
What gauge did you use for the heatshrink tube? Currently doing a few XLR panels and shopping for the right tube since I'm doimg about 48 xlrs.
What type of wire are you exactly using?
Just a bulk 500’ roll of XLR cable I purchased off eBay. I would just cut it up into whatever length was necessary
Doing this same thing currently. Wondering about stress relief for the cables?
Wondering about this too, I have been looking for tricks to strain relief the cables on chassis’ panels, but haven’t been able to find anything up to now
@@jaspermelly google the item Markerbar Panel Mount Connector Strain Relief Bracket. It goes on the backside of the panel and allows you to zip tie the cable down to it.
Thank you!
Great video! What type of cable are you using? Installation cable or stage? Thanks 😊
really good video dude. well done voice-over, detailed filming of the process, & very clear explanation of a cool trick!
Thanks!
How were you able to tell which cables / connections to solder to? How do you know where to connect the red vs white etc
Every xlr connecter was labeled with 1, 2, or 3. 1 = ground 2 = positive 3 = negative
Hi, did you have any kind of ground noise issues? I did the same and I have it. Now trying to figure where´s the issue. Thanks in advance. Cheers
Never heard ground noise from this, could be coming from the outlet in some cases, not to sure what the issue could be
I need this for the back of my amp rack how to get this from you my location orlando Florida
there's a 4th tab on his connector panel that he didn't touch in this video. that is for "chassis ground".. you can solder a small lead from that tab (there's a hole you can feed a small wire through) to the ground pin on the XLR jack.--that's what it's meant for.. but in doing that, heat shrinking the ground right to the solder point wouldn't work. you'd have to leave some of the metal exposed in order to ground the chassis..
Also, to make the panel, did you just use a 1U blank panel and rivet the XLR connectors in or were they already punched for XLR connections?
No the one i’m using here was pre cut, just some generic panel I took a gamble on with amazon, worked out well though.
@@admaudioproductions4972 Thank you
Great Video. Thank you. May you please tell me the size/shrink rate of the tubing over the actual connections and also the one that goes over all three smaller tubing. I have just started repairing alot of microphone wall jacks and using heat shrink in this way would not only look great, it will make sure these new repairs last a long long time.
What I ended up doing was just buying a pack that had 12 sizes and just gaged what would fit buy just sizing up different pieces until I found one that was appropriate for the two respectively. Not honestly sure about the shrink rate I’m just eye balling it by looking to make sure it’s snug around the cable. But yeah this stuff is great for multiple applications and looks clean ( of corse my work isn’t the cleanest lol )
do you happen to have a link to the shrink wrap that you used?
You’re small torch is a good choice for applying the shrink tubing but if you do a lot of electrical connections in you’re audio work you might want to pickup a heat gun from Harbor Freight. I have one and it works great for shrink tubing. Nice video.
Just head to the $ store and pick up a 6" hand held BBQ lighter. It's far easier to use and way cheaper than a heat gun. The flex neck version is great for heating/reaching the backside of the shrink tubing.