Cool, cool! A few suggestions, if I may. 1 - PLEASE slow down your camera movement. Makes it hard to watch your videos. 2 - Get yourself some packing/moving blankets. Excellent at protecting uncased gear in your trailer. You can find them online and I know in my area I find them at Harbor Freight. I'm sure other hardware/tool discount retailers have them as well. 3 - Consider mounting your tops directly on your subs. Eliminates the need for tripods, which always leaves you dealing with legs sticking out and becoming a trip hazard. Plus it allows you to align your tops and bottoms. My subs all have pole mounts, but I have added M20 threaded pole mounts to some of my top speakers to allow mounting light bars above them. I believe you can get pole mounts that screw onto the outside of the sub. I drilled holes in the top of the speaker and mounted them flush. Works better for me. 4 - A heavy duty two wheel hand cart is worth it's weight in gold! Most everything I have is on wheels(ie, subs strapped to wheel boards) or in cases with wheels, but I still use my hand carts quite a bit for those few, non-wheeled pieces. Sounded nice in that room. Good job! Look forward to more videos. So far I find them informative and enjoyable to watch(outside of the snappy movement!). Joel Glaser Audio Productions, LLC
Thanks Joel! I really appreciate the feedback and all of your tips! I literally just bought some sub poles after editing this down! I'll make sure my camera stabilization is on next time and be more mindful of my camera work. Thanks for watching!
As far as stands, i’d recommend the Ultimate Support TS110b or Hercules ss710b. I use those for my RCF HDL 6’s. The ultimate support stand goes up to 9 feet and the hercules crank stand goes to about 7 feet.
Please make more videos. I ran my own mobile live sound business all by myself for 6 years so I love videos like this. Just subscribed!
I will! Your comments have been motivating me to keep it up!
Cool, cool!
A few suggestions, if I may.
1 - PLEASE slow down your camera movement. Makes it hard to watch your videos.
2 - Get yourself some packing/moving blankets. Excellent at protecting uncased gear in your trailer. You can find them online and I know in my area I find them at Harbor Freight. I'm sure other hardware/tool discount retailers have them as well.
3 - Consider mounting your tops directly on your subs. Eliminates the need for tripods, which always leaves you dealing with legs sticking out and becoming a trip hazard. Plus it allows you to align your tops and bottoms. My subs all have pole mounts, but I have added M20 threaded pole mounts to some of my top speakers to allow mounting light bars above them. I believe you can get pole mounts that screw onto the outside of the sub. I drilled holes in the top of the speaker and mounted them flush. Works better for me.
4 - A heavy duty two wheel hand cart is worth it's weight in gold! Most everything I have is on wheels(ie, subs strapped to wheel boards) or in cases with wheels, but I still use my hand carts quite a bit for those few, non-wheeled pieces.
Sounded nice in that room. Good job!
Look forward to more videos. So far I find them informative and enjoyable to watch(outside of the snappy movement!).
Joel
Glaser Audio Productions, LLC
Thanks Joel! I really appreciate the feedback and all of your tips! I literally just bought some sub poles after editing this down! I'll make sure my camera stabilization is on next time and be more mindful of my camera work. Thanks for watching!
As far as stands, i’d recommend the Ultimate Support TS110b or Hercules ss710b. I use those for my RCF HDL 6’s. The ultimate support stand goes up to 9 feet and the hercules crank stand goes to about 7 feet.
Nice! I just bought some of the lift assist Ultimate support sub poles for this configuration
Made setup so much easier right?
New to the channel and I’m an Audio Gear head also. I will definitely be checking out more of your videos. 👩🏾🦱🙋🏾♀️
Welcome! Comments like this are definitely driving me to make more videos. Thanks so much!