I've been watching YT channels to get edumacated about better use of lavaliers for about six years and here is the first person to demonstrate this property. I don't know if that's more embarrassing for me or for those influencers.
Okay, I have never even thought and probably would have never thought about doing this! I use some Headphones with a very thin cable and I hate that I can hear every little hit or scratch on the cable as it is plugged directly into the right earcup, so I hear everything that hits the cable even just a bit. I just made 2 small loops directly by the earcup and the noise is practically gone. It is very very quiet now but that I can tolerate. Thank you VERY much! That just made me switch back to wired headphones again.
excellent question! We cut at that moment as my next comment was 'Don't ask me why this happens!' - Im told its because of phasing though I must admit that Im not sure why it would reduce that sound and only that sound when hung in opposing polarity. Must be something to do with vibrations on the cable rather than actual sound going through the copper wire within the cable. Any other thoughts on this very welcome!
I assume that by bending the wire, the induced structural sound waves traveling along the wire will be trapped as the wire's elasticity becomes stiffer at the bend.
That reduces friction noise on clothing quite a lot. Thanks for tip!
I've been watching YT channels to get edumacated about better use of lavaliers for about six years and here is the first person to demonstrate this property. I don't know if that's more embarrassing for me or for those influencers.
Great video! Wish I knew this a long time ago!
thanks this has helped with wired headphones and the cable rubbing on my cloths
Thanks Simon, your "tutorials" are gold tips of information! Keep it up
Thank you! We will try :)
Cheers :)
never would have thought to try this!
Okay, I have never even thought and probably would have never thought about doing this!
I use some Headphones with a very thin cable and I hate that I can hear every little hit or scratch on the cable as it is plugged directly into the right earcup, so I hear everything that hits the cable even just a bit.
I just made 2 small loops directly by the earcup and the noise is practically gone. It is very very quiet now but that I can tolerate. Thank you VERY much! That just made me switch back to wired headphones again.
WOW! Thanks for sharing.
Awesome (timeless) tips! Thanks!
thank you so much. I always send your videos to my traninees. Then you have a good collection of tips If you ever get stuck on the set.
So nice thank you for amazing information
Helpful, thanks!
very
Bruhh you saved my life
Hey! Thanks for the info! What’s the best tape for cables?
He said use a fur @1:56. I'm thinking like Rycote overcovers or something like it
Gracias
Thanks… how about for the GoPro and an external microphone when used on motorcycle helmet? How do be get rid of the noise?
Красава бро!!!
1:20 can someone explain to me why does this has to do with audio phasing as he mentioned couple seconds later? it make no sense to me.
How does the audio phasing occur in this single audio source situation?
excellent question! We cut at that moment as my next comment was 'Don't ask me why this happens!' - Im told its because of phasing though I must admit that Im not sure why it would reduce that sound and only that sound when hung in opposing polarity. Must be something to do with vibrations on the cable rather than actual sound going through the copper wire within the cable. Any other thoughts on this very welcome!
I assume that by bending the wire, the induced structural sound waves traveling along the wire will be trapped as the wire's elasticity becomes stiffer at the bend.