Видео

I recently uploaded a video showing the Channel strip from this mixer in a 19 inch rack we built. This video also features some great sound examples: ruclips.net/video/tBStJf8DkBk/видео.html

www.vintagetools.de/VT-RACKS/VT-channel-strips/VT34128-Neve-34128-channel-racked.html

Take the channel out. remove the cap from the poti and try Craig Fader spray from both sides. Also try a hairdryer or make it warm (not hot!) If it moves, turn it 20 times and spray 1-2 times more. We also use some DRY air from a compressor to blow the debris out afterwards. Good luck!

ANT is the successor company to the Telefunken Pro Audio division after the group was dissolved. The same employees continued to build exactly the same devices at the same location under the new name until ANT closed its doors in the mid-1980s. There were many versions of the Telefunken V672. The version with the green transformers is an early form that was later replaced by the V672/2 with the typical Mu-Metal encapsulated round Haufe transformers. The ANT V672 card is this version.

@@vintagetools thanks!

So true. People tent to forget that there was excessive smoking everywhere until the mid-1990s. Smoking ban in the studio? No way! How are you supposed to work creatively? :-) Times are changing. Lol. The dirty layer of smear that the nicotine left behind was death for the faders and pots. At some point I removed the faders from our old SSL 4000 and vacuumed everything down below. Yep... At least one ashtray filling on 56 faders! Be sure to clean the circuit boards!🤢

I love my Ureis. I mix on them since 1996...

​@@vintagetools I used to use them in the 90's myself.

We build custom mixers at vintagetools, but they are not cheap. The API format is cool, because all modules share one pinout, but the build quality of the vintage german stuff is another league.

Thanks for your feedback. Yes, this reverb device can only do one sound in short or long, but this sound is beautiful. I love devices that are like that.

So much gear...so little time. I´ll keep it in my head.

Great! Good luck. the psus are tricky sometimes.

Hi Daniel, If you get no signal at all, it is best to first check whether the power supply is supplying all voltages. If it does you can connect the audio I/O´s and follow all signals. In other words make a complete audio test with all the in and outputs such as Mic-Line in, master out, control room out, auxes, etc. If you need to repair stuff, do the same with an oscilloscope. Always just follow the signal and repair one fault after the other. At the end, if everything works well and sounds good, you can do tests with a measuring system such as the audio precision or any other. Good luck!

@@vintagetools amazing! this will help a ton. so exciting! thank you!

We often ponder this question, and the best answer I can offer is that sound arises from imperfection. If we consider that a significant portion of the distinct sound of musical instruments originates from their attack phase, and then compare a simple sine wave to the sound of a real instrument, we observe numerous imperfect notches and, most importantly, fluctuations within the waveform. It is within these imperfections that the essence of sound resides. Life itself is a symphony of vibrations!

www.area58studios.com

Dauert schon ein paar Tage, wenn man es so gründlich macht. Kommt immer drauf an was im Laufe der Überholung so ans Licht kommt. Abgerissene Leiterbahnen reparieren, versteckte Fehler finden und reparieren, usw.

Sorry :-)

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks for watching!

We offer a professional repair service for all those vintage broadcast modules.

It´s a song I wrote and recorded in my studio several years ago. ;-)

Hi Robert. In the so called Braunbuch the indicator W stands for: resistors, faders, filters and equalizers, while V stands for Verstärker (= amplifier)

Thank you!

'Wow'

Nothing lasts forever, but some of the stuff built in the 1950´s still works without a recap and todays caps are much better, so I guess they will work until we retire... :-)

@@vintagetools how about transformers or any other circuits if it goes bad,, are they serviceable

@@ottomanmuzic5744 we stock all the parts. The transformers are not as hard to find as the V72 transformers.

@@vintagetools read online raising the gain possibly alter sound or is it negligible

@@ottomanmuzic5744 It depends on how god the modification is done. We reach the 60dB of gain without changing the overall frequency response. If you do it wrong you´ll cut of a lot of the high frequencies. Of cause more gain also raises the noise level, but that´s with al preamps. THD+N is fine with the VT672 and it sounds great. If you are looking for a cleaner and brighter preamp, the VT976 fits better. :-)

Thanks for your comment. I recorded this voiceover with a U87, a VT900 STUDER channel and a Urei 1178, BUT it is also heavily compressed with two plugins. I think I need to upload some sound files of all the gear one day, even though I think the sound depends so much on the voice, mic, comp, postproduction, that it will not really be a "scientific" example.

@@vintagetools any sound examples would be great. I'll send you my email