Podcasts about Condenser

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast Today we have a follow-up episode to #152, which featured the engineers behind the innovative ToneDexter product, by Audio Sprockets. In this one, host Keith Billik demonstrates what ToneDexter can do, by programming wavemaps using every combination of 3 different banjo pickups (by K&K, Schatten, and EMG) and 5 different microphones (by Rode, Behringer, Shure, Audio Technica, and Mesanovic). Sponsored by Elderly Instruments, Peghead Nation, Sullivan Banjos, and Bluegrass Country Radio Episode Time Codes: Intro & explanation of WaveMap Shootout - 03:40   Microphone Base Samples (Not using ToneDexter): Rode NT5 (Small diaphragm condenser) - 12:27 Behringer ECM8000 (Omnidirectional measurement microphone) - 17:27 Shure SM57 (Dynamic cardioid) - 22:29 Audio Technica AT4047(Large diaphragm Condenser) - 27:05 Mesanovic Model 2 (Figure 8 ribbon) - 31:46   Pickup Base Samples (Not using ToneDexter): K&K Banjo Twin - 40:38 Schatten BJ-02 - 47:13 EMG ACB Barrel - 53:47   Wavemap Samples   K&K Pickup wavemaps: Rode NT5 - 42:18 Behringer ECM8000 - 43:18 Shure SM57 - 44:16 Audio Technica AT4047 - 45:14 Mesanovic Model 2 - 46:14   Schatten Pickup WaveMaps: Rode NT5 - 48:26 Behringer ECM8000 - 49:29 Shure SM57 - 50:32 Audio Technica AT4047 - 51:38 Mesanovic Model 2 - 52:42   EMG ACB Barrel Pickup WaveMaps: Rode NT5 - 55:02 Behringer ECM8000 - 56:08 Shure SM57 - 57:16 Audio Technica AT4047 - 58:22 Mesanovic Model 2 - 59:30   Conclusion + Keith's Reaction - 1:00:36   Contact the show: pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com  

Join the Refrigeration Mentor Community here Learn more about Refrigeration Mentor Customized Technical Training Programs at  https://refrigerationmentor.com/  In this episode of CO2 Experts Live, we're diving into troubleshooting transcritical CO2 chillers with Damon Reed from Pro Refrigeration. Damon covers the basics of these complex systems, identifying the different components, the sequence of operations, and advanced remote diagnostic tools. We also teach you about electronic controls, safety devices, and tips to help refrigeration technicians troubleshoot and help maintain chillers more efficiently. This conversation is packed with practical tips and essential knowledge for refrigeration technicians looking to enhance their skills in working with CO2 systems. In this episode, we discuss: -Overview of transcritical CO2 chillers -Component breakdown and controls -Safety devices and troubleshooting -Order of operations for troubleshooting CO2 chillers -Remote troubleshooting tools -Understanding heat recovery mode -Condenser and high pressure controls  -Graphical and data-driven troubleshooting -Alarm management -Email alerts and power issues Helpful Links & Resources: https://prochiller.com/  https://www.mychiller.com/ Email: sales@prorefrigeration.com  Follow Damon on LinkedIn  

The podcast delves into the world of HVAC chemical solutions through an in-depth conversation with Becca Stamey, the marketing director at Refrigeration Technologies. The discussion provides insights into the company's unique approach to developing cleaning products, rooted in a commitment to safety, effectiveness, and customer feedback. Founded by John Pastorello, a chemist turned HVAC technician, the company has always prioritized creating products that are non-toxic, non-corrosive, and environmentally friendly. Becca highlights the range of Viper products, from condenser and evaporator cleaners to pan and drain sprays and all-purpose cleaners. Each product is carefully formulated with specific purposes in mind, such as the enzyme-based evaporator cleaner designed to address odor issues and break down biofilm. The conversation emphasizes the company's innovative packaging, particularly the Venom Packs, which offer concentrated, durable, and space-efficient solutions for technicians. The podcast also underscores the company's commitment to quality control, with U.S. manufacturing and personal oversight from the leadership team. The episode provides a behind-the-scenes look at Refrigeration Technologies' growth and dedication to the HVAC community. The company has been named to the Inc. 5000 list of top-growing companies for three consecutive years and is expanding its manufacturing capabilities. Becca discusses the company's social media presence and community engagement, including their "Tech of the Month" program, which highlights and celebrates HVAC technicians who embody the company's values. Key Topics Covered: Viper's chemical product line and unique formulations Condenser and evaporator cleaning solutions Innovative Venom Pack packaging Importance of non-toxic, environmentally friendly cleaning products Company's manufacturing process and quality control Social media engagement and community recognition Recent company growth and expansion Upcoming appearances at industry events like AHR Expo   Learn more about Refrigeration Technologies at https://www.refrigtech.com/. You can also follow Refrigeration Technologies on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok (ViperHVAC). Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool.  Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android.   Subscribe to our YouTube channel.  Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

Have you ever thought about what happens to your voice from the moment you hit ‘record' to when it finally reaches your listener's ears? In this episode of Podtastic Audio, I'm walking you through the full audio journey, covering everything from picking the right mic to editing tricks that make your podcast sound pro. We'll dive into handling background noise, boosting your sound quality with EQ and compression, and making sure your show sounds great on any device—whether it's earbuds, car speakers, or even an old-school radio. So if you're ready to level up your podcast sound, let's get into it! Choosing between dynamic and condenser mics (and why it matters) Setting up a quiet recording space and reducing background noise Boosting sound quality with EQ, noise reduction, and compression Ensuring consistent sound across all devices—whether it's earbuds, car speakers, or an old-school stereo Exporting your audio in the best format for listeners Chapters/Timestamps 00:00 - Intro: The Journey of Sound from Mic to Earbuds 01:17 - Understanding Audio Path from Microphone to Listener 02:30 - Audio Recording Myths and Realities for Podcasters 03:09 - Starting with Clear Sound: Tips on Volume and Annunciation 04:24 - Managing Background Noise and Room Setup 06:49 - Choosing the Right Microphone: Dynamic vs. Condenser 10:59 - Why Dynamic Mics Suit Indie Podcasters 14:26 - The Role of Pre-Amps and Analog to Digital Conversion 17:21 - Setting Input Levels for Clear Sound 19:15 - Editing and Processing: Noise Reduction, EQ, and Compression 24:13 - Exporting Your Audio: Choosing the Right File Format 28:57 - Testing Playback Across Different Devices 30:19 - Ensuring Consistent Sound for Every Listener's Device 31:35 - Closing Remarks and Happy Podcasting Tips Podgagement® (formerly “My Podcast Reviews”) is all about simplifying your podcasting and helping you engage your audience and grow your podcast! Podgagement Link  Thanks so much for listening, I really appreciate it so much. Sign up for my newsletter so you never miss a moment. Podtastic Audio Newsletter The Kris and Kristine Show Podtastic Audio Twitter Instagram LInkedIn      

Get on the Supermarket Academy waitlist now! New program to supercharge your supermarket refrigeration expertise launching soon. In this conversation we're diving into diagnosing and troubleshooting some common and uncommon refrigeration service call issues with Andrew Freeberg from Refrigeration Unlimited (RUI). From practical tips on replacing components like EPR valves, to isolating electrical problems, this conversation is packed with valuable lessons and stories from the field. Andrew shares firsthand experiences, and even a few mistakes and lessons learned for fellow refrigeration technicians looking to build confidence and gain knowledge on service calls. In this conversation, we discuss: -EPR replacement challenges -Learning from mistakes -Navigating electrical and control systems -Tackling control problems -Understanding the Sensor Module -Diagnosing electrical failures -Post-repair verifications -Using meters accurately -Control boards -Condenser fan motor issues -Learning from mistakes and experiences Helpful Links & Resources: Andrew Freeburg on LinkedIn Refrigeration Unlimited (RUI) BOOK A CALL with Trevor to learn more about refrigeration training programs. Upcoming Servicing Compressors, Supermarket and CO2 Trainings: Learn More Here Learn More About Refrigeration Mentor: https://refrigerationmentor.com/ Get your FREE Service & Compressor Troubleshooting Guide: Access Here Refrigeration Mentor on Instagram Refrigeration Mentor YouTube Channel  

An Idaho mint farmer has some impressive numbers when it comes to growing mint.

Today, I share a video of the new audio studio I have been working on since moving house, including advice for budding podcasters. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/841 Music by Martin Bailey

Today, I share a video of the new audio studio I have been working on since moving house, including advice for budding podcasters. Details on blog: https://mbp.ac/841 Music by Martin Bailey

In this short episode, Bryan talks about wiring in condenser fan motors, including aftermarket motor considerations and the different wire configurations. When condensing fan motors fail, we need to know what to use to replace them. We often use PSC motors, though in cases when we replace a motor with an ECM, we still need to match the horsepower despite the increased flexibility. The motors we typically keep on our truck are 1/3 or 1/6 HP motors.  Frame size (diameter) and depth also come into play; you may encounter a 42-frame motor or a 48-frame motor. You can't replace an 825 RPM motor with a 1075 RPM one because the poles are different (6-pole vs. 8-pole). Single-phase 208/230v will be the most common motors in residential systems, and the phase and voltage must match. You should also know how to reverse a motor if it is reversible. The bearing type will have some tradeoffs; ball bearings last longer but are louder than sleeve bearings.  3-wire and 4-wire condensing fan motors are essentially the same; the white wire and brown-and-white wire are essentially the same, as there is a jumper inside the motor. You can connect a 4-wire condenser to both sides of the capacitor; in any case, follow the wiring diagram. When mounting a motor, make sure the wires are strapped properly. Then, remember to unplug the correct weep ports (opposite side of the shaft) to allow condensate to drain out.   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool.  Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android.   Subscribe to our YouTube channel.  Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android.

Starting as the inexplicable Rainbow Butt Monkeys in the early 90s, the band wisely changed their name after the 1995 debut release and reconfigured their sound on 1998's Tip as Finger Eleven. With the capable Arnold Lanni behind the board, the band combined contemporary elements of Our Lady Peace, Helmet, Quicksand, and more in their post-grunge approach. A pair of big, thick guitar sounds with a rock steady rhythm section give singer Scott Anderson a strong base to work with, like on the riff-heavy "Condenser" and "Glimpse." But the band has multiple gears, like the subdued "Awake and Dreaming" and Tool-lite closer, "Swallowtail." If there is anything working against the band, it's the restraint they adhere to, keeping second guitar leads to a minimum and occasionally drifting vocally into Raine Maida territory.   Songs In This Episode Intro - Condenser 26:46 - Alone 35:33 - Quicksand 40:25 - Swallowtail Outro - Glimpse   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.

Starting as the inexplicable Rainbow Butt Monkeys in the early 90s, the band wisely changed their name after the 1995 debut release and reconfigured their sound on 1998's Tip as Finger Eleven. With the capable Arnold Lanni behind the board, the band combined contemporary elements of Our Lady Peace, Helmet, Quicksand, and more in their post-grunge approach. A pair of big, thick guitar sounds with a rock steady rhythm section give singer Scott Anderson a strong base to work with, like on the riff-heavy "Condenser" and "Glimpse." But the band has multiple gears, like the subdued "Awake and Dreaming" and Tool-lite closer, "Swallowtail." If there is anything working against the band, it's the restraint they adhere to, keeping second guitar leads to a minimum and occasionally drifting vocally into Raine Maida territory.   Songs In This Episode Intro - Condenser 26:46 - Alone 35:33 - Quicksand 40:25 - Swallowtail Outro - Glimpse   Support the podcast, join the DMO UNION at Patreon. Listen to the episode archive at DigMeOutPodcast.com.

CSUN Assistive Tech Conference 2024 CES 2024: PacMotor Electric Propulsion for Kayaks CES 2024: Goal Zero Portable Power and Outdoor Appliances Support the Show How to Enable Emergency Bypass on iOS — and Why CSUN 2024: Strap Tech Ara Wearable Mobility Device for the Blind Tempest Condenser Mic from 512 Audio is On Sale – Is It a Good Deal? Transcript of NC_2024_03_24 Join the Conversation: allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/slack Support the Show: Patreon Donation PayPal one-time donation Podfeet Podcasts Mugs at Zazzle Podfeet 15-Year Anniversary Shirts Referral Links: Parallels Toolbox - 3 months free for you and me Learn through MacSparky Field Guides - 15% off for you and me Backblaze - One free month for me and you Setapp - One free month for me and you Eufy - $40 for me if you spend $200. Sadly nothing in it for you. PIA VPN - One month added to Paid Accounts for both of us CleanShot X - Earns me $25%, sorry nothing in it for you but my gratitude

Dreamer to Podcaster  Application for Podcasting Program:  https://jmps.au/application-2 Contact: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrjonmoore/ email: jon@jmps.au JM Podcasting Services https://jmps.au/workingwith1/ Transcript: : https://jmps.au/s13e3

Check 1, 2, testing, testing! In this episode, I'm providing a sample of what different microphones sound like, both edited and raw, to help you make the best decision for your podcast and your voice. Featured Mics:-  FIFINE AM8- RODE Podmic- SHURE SM7dB- FIFINE T669- AKG P120- Blue YetiYou'll also get some more info on the difference between Condenser and Dynamic mics, as well as XLR vs USB mics, and the things to consider when deciding which type of mic is right for you. This week's question comes from Fiona. Got a podcasting question for me? Send it to rue.sonivia@gmail.com Connect with Rue:https://www.sonivia.comhttps://www.instagram.com/soniviastudios/ Special Offer:Snag your new podcasting checklist freebie here: https://sonivia.ck.page/newpodchecklistSchedule your free consultation here: https://www.sonivia.com/book-onlineDon't Forget:- Subscribe to Up An Octave to never miss an episode!- Leave a review and rating, I so appreciate your feedback.Share the Love:Loved this episode? Share it with your friends, family, and colleagues who are interested in podcasting. There's no gatekeeping over here!Next week, I'll be back to talk about how podcasters can use social media to cultivate a community and find their audience. Music Credit: Up An Octave Theme by Rue Spence with additional vocals provided by Darnell SpenceUp An Octave is hosted by Rue Spence of Sonivia. Up An Octave is a podcast for women and nonbinary people who are ready to take up space in podcasting to share their voices with the world.

Welcome to Pocket-Sized Podcasting, brought to you by Alitu: The Podcast Maker. And on this episode, we’re going to answer the question “what is a Dynamic microphone?”. Dynamic mics tend to be tougher and more durable than their Condenser counterparts. A Dynamic mic can be looked at as something you’d typically use in “live” environments, and rougher “on-the-go” settings. If you record live, on-location, or just like having a mic on you at all times for ad-hoc recordings, then a Dynamic mic is a great option. Most Dynamic mics only have a Cardioid polar pattern, however. This means they’re generally designed for single person use. We’re going to talk more about polar patterns and why they matter on the next episode, so make sure you’re subscribed on your listening app of choice and that’ll be delivered to you, automatically. Bottom line, though, if you’re using Dynamics for in-person interviews then you’d either need to get two, or, hold one in your hand and constantly point it back and forward between you and your guest. Dynamic mics are powered by whatever they’re plugged into, meaning the recording signal isn’t quite as strong as it would be with a Condenser. This means you either need to turn the gain up more, or, bring the recording level up in the editing phase. Either way, that’s going to raise the level of hiss in your audio. But, this is far from a deal-breaker, and often, the pros outweigh the cons with Dynamic mics in podcasting. Our most recommended mic, the Samson Q2U, is a Dynamic model, which means it’s durable, flexible, and doesn’t require a perfect environment to sound good either. That’s what makes it such a good option for beginners on a limited budget! For a deeper dive on this subject, go to http://ThePodcastHost.com/dynamicvcondenser

Welcome to Pocket-Sized Podcasting, brought to you by Alitu: The Podcast Maker. And on this episode, we’re going to answer the question “what is a Condenser microphone?”. “Condenser” and “Dynamic” are two of the most common types of mic. The terms refer to how they’re built, and how they function. We can get really technical with stuff like this, but I’d rather keep things simple. That means I’ll make some generalisations that aren’t *always* the rule – now and then you’ll find exceptions. But here’s a good starting point for differentiating between the two. A Condenser mic can be looked at as primarily something you’d use to record vocals in a professional studio environment. Condenser microphones can often be more sensitive, and easier to break. Their sensitivity means they tend to pick up more sounds from around your recording environment. This can be a pro or a con depending on what you’re trying to do. Most are designed for more permanent setups on mic stands or boom arms, as opposed to being carried around, and shoved in and out of boxes or bags. A Condenser mic is powered either by having its own battery, or by using a function called *Phantom Power* on your mixer, preamp, or recorder. This is why Condenser mics can usually record at a much lower gain than dynamics. Gain is essentially your input recording volume. The outcome is that lower gain means less hiss in your recording. Condenser mics often have multiple polar pattern options, making them versatile for different types of recording needs and setups. On the next episode, we’re going to take a look at Dynamic mics and how they compare to their Condenser alternatives. In the meantime though, for a deeper dive on this subject, go to http://ThePodcastHost.com/dynamicvcondenser

2023.09.10 – 0983 – The Diction-ary of Voice - D Part 1 DAW - Short for ‘Digital Audio Workstation' (or ‘Workspace'), said variously D.A.W and DAW (as in ‘door'). The software you use to record, edit, mix and play back your audio. Either a computer which is dedicated to audio only, or a complete multitrack recording system (software) such as Protools, Cubase or Logic. Other examples include Audacity, Hindenburg and AdobedB - abbreviation for ‘decibel', pronounced “dee-bee”Dead air – silenceDead cat - a type of mic wind-screen that has long synthetic hairs surrounding it and makes a long microphone look like a dead cat (!)Deadroll - sound or music that begins inaudibly at a specific time in a mix – so that it will come to its natural end at a specific time through the use of ‘backtiming'Decibel – a measurement of the volume of sound, abbreviated to ‘dB'. In the digital audio world, it refers to decibels relative to full scale (dBFS), where ‘0dBFS' represents the maximum possible digital level, and so measurements in digital audio production are generally represented in negative values (say ‘-9 dB').De-emphasize – to produce a less emphatic, dramatic readDe-essing – to reduce sibilance caused by high-frequency ‘s' sounds. A ‘de-esser' is a plug-in to the DAW that automatically controls sibilance in recordingsDemo - a recording of your professional voice work given to prospective clients as an example of your voice and variety. Demo as in a ‘demonstration' of what you can do. A ‘demo reel' or ‘demo tape' is an audio portfolio of examples of a voice artist's workDialect – a regional variation of a language with a particular accent. So, the English language may be spoken with a Cockney accentDiaphragm – the muscle which separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity and which is the main muscle used in breathingDiaphragm - the part of microphone that is affected by sound waves and turned it into electrical signals to be recorded or enhanced. See ‘Dynamic' and ‘Condenser'.Diction (or ‘enunciation') – the way you talk: your enunciation and the types of verbiage (words and phrases) you use.Digital – recording/processing with a computer in which audio signals are broken into numerical valuesDigital Analog Converter - DAC. Hardware that turns an analogue signal into numerical values, and vice versa. Anything that connects a microphone to any type of computer has a DAC, including Digital Audio Recorder and microphonesDip or Duck — to fade sound underneath a track or other audio that is at a higher volumeDirector – the person responsible for deciding how a programme is run while it is on air, or in charge of a recording project. The director may oversee or themselves be the writer producer or audio engineerDistortion – when sound has been recorded at too high a level making it difficult to comprehendDouble Ender - see “tape sync”Dramatic pause – when anticipation or tension is created by a pause within a script Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to another episode of the podcast. Today's episode is a fun one where we're putting the two microphone types head to head to battle style. We're comparing dynamic mics against condenser mics and seeing which is the best for podcasters.    Connect with Jenny: Instagram  

On this day in 1902, mechanical engineer Willis Carrier completed his design for what would become the first modern air conditioner.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When does something become art? When does someone become an artist? It's easy to fall back on stereotypes of tortured painters or musicians laboring away at a great work, but what about the rest of us? My wife Heather joins the podcast again this week to take a look at what it means to be an artist, the importance of creativity within every facet of life, and how traditionally non-artist types are able to share their creativity through YouTube. Here are the two books we talk about and share quotes from:•The Creative Act: https://geni.us/TYSWH (Amazon)•Flow: https://geni.us/NO9YvAV (Amazon)

In this episode, I provide a comprehensive guide to choosing the best podcast microphone for any budget. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced podcaster, this episode covers various microphone options, explains the differences between dynamic and condenser mics, and compares USB and XLR connectivity. I also shares recommendations for budget-friendly, mid-range, and high-end microphones, highlighting their features and performance. You'll gain insights into microphone types, connectivity options, and factors to consider for optimal sound quality in their podcast recordings.Topics Discussed:1. Understanding microphone types: Condenser and dynamic microphones2. Exploring connectivity options: USB and XLR microphones3. Recommendations for budget-friendly microphones4. Mid-range microphone options and their features5. High-end microphones for superior sound quality6. Factors to consider for optimal sound quality in podcast recordings7. Importance of microphone technique, accessories, and audio editing softwareKey Takeaways and the time:- Different microphone types: Condenser and dynamic microphones [00:09:00]- Pros and cons of condenser and dynamic microphones [00:10:00]- USB microphones offer easy setup and portability, while XLR microphones provide professional quality but require additional equipment [00:11:00]- Budget-friendly microphones: Shure SM57, Audio Technica ATR2100X USB, Samsung Q2U [00:13:00]- Mid-range microphone options: Audio Technica AT2020, Rode NT1 [00:17:00]- High-end microphone recommendations: Shure SM7B, Neumann U87Ei [00:19:00]- Factors to consider for optimal sound quality: Accessories, microphone technique, audio editing software [00:22:00]Resources Mentioned:- Descript (audio editing software) [00:24:00]- SpeakPipe (platform for leaving voice messages) [00:26:00]- sevenmillionbikes.com (host's website for resources, courses, and services)Ready to start sharing your story and launch your own podcast? Don't let fear, lack of knowledge, or technical barriers hold you back any longer. Enroll in "How To Start A Podcast: Get your voice out & share your story" today and take the first step towards creating a successful podcast that reaches and resonates with your audience. With my comprehensive course, you'll learn everything you need to know about starting, recording, editing, and publishing your podcast. Plus, you'll gain access to exclusive tips, tricks, and strategies that will help you stand out from the crowd and grow your audience. Enroll now and start your podcast journey today! These are the programs the Seven Million Bikes Podcasts uses. These are affiliate links so they will give us a small commission, only if you sign up , and at no extra cost to you! You'll be directly supporting Seven Million Bikes Podcasts too.NordVPN | Descript | Buzzsprout | Canva | Fiverr | Riverside | PodcastMarketing.AI

It's time for the Season 10 Q&A episode! Thank you so much to everyone who took the time to send in questions!

This one's been around for a while, and for good reasonSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Why do I love these sony's so much? Well...they almost always sound good for such an old mic, that's why1Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

In this episode of the Elevate Media Podcast, host Chris Anderson dives deep into the world of microphones, specifically discussing the differences between dynamic and condenser microphones. He starts by providing a clear definition of both types and delves into each microphone's specific applications and advantages.Chris highlights the key differences between dynamic and condenser microphones, such as their diaphragm designs, which can significantly impact the sound they produce. He also emphasizes the importance of understanding each microphone's polar patterns and frequency response to help listeners make an informed decision.As the episode progresses, Chris discusses various scenarios and considerations that should be considered when choosing between a dynamic and a condenser microphone. From studio recordings to live performances, he shares valuable insights and tips for selecting the right microphone to suit your needs. Chris also brings attention to each type's price range and durability, ensuring that listeners are equipped with all the information needed to make a well-informed decision.In conclusion, Chris reiterates the importance of understanding the key differences between dynamic and condenser microphones and how they can impact your audio quality. By considering factors such as your recording environment, budget, and specific audio requirements, you can confidently choose the right microphone to elevate your audio experience.Go out and take action from what you heard, share this with somebody, and continue to elevate your life and business! ❤️Want to outsource your audio and video production to a professional and qualified team? ---> LET'S CHAT

Is every new product really "revolutionary?" Is this year's phone so different form last year's that it's really going to change your life in a meaningful way? Probably not. Marketing is nothing new, but in the world of Creator Marketing, things are evolving fast and it seems like companies are putting themselves in the driver's seat more often. My awesome wife Heather joins the podcast this week to help me dissect some recent releases from Sony and Rode to better understand how companies use creators as major parts of marketing plans, why viewers are starting to get fatigued buy it, and how to view things through ha critical lens to find what's really the most helpful info for you. Check out Heather's channel here:https://www.youtube.com/heatherjustcreate

Jens, John, and Jörg are back to help HVAC professionals manage the condenser, along with its surrounding fans and controls. They cover how it all works and much more, from getting the initial installation right to knowing the signs of a faulty condenser.The key is proper, regular maintenance plus... “Airflow.” “Airflow.” “And more airflow.”Press play and listen in as the gang continues, "Le Tour de Cooling.” Mentioned in this episode:Download Ref Tools app for Free!The essential, all-in-one mobile app for air conditioning and refrigeration technicians. You can subscribe and listen to Chilling with Jens and other local Danfoss Climate Solutions podcast via the Ref Tools app.Download Ref Tools App

Alex welcomes Naomi Clarke, Michelle Kelly, and Rhys Lawton from The Secret of St. Kilda to engage in some Shakespearan Muppet chaos. Join the legally-distinct "schmuppets" Corky, Ratly, Condenser, and Creature as they attempt to perform a rendition of Hamlet that will make Zach Galifinakis proud.

It's honestly quite shocking how good this isBUY - https://amzn.to/40n9S9wSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

This thing is REALLY COOLCHECK OUT MY NEW PODCAST - (18) BARK - YouTubealso everywhere podcasts are availableSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Your favorite podcast hosts, Chris and Dave, are kicking off their first recording of 2023 by spearheading some topics that many find to be confusing. We're talking about setting up/troubleshooting items utilizing variable outputs, including Variable Speed Compressors, Digital Compressors, Variable Speed Condenser Fans to name a few. Did you know that Danfoss was the first company to mass-produce VFDs for 3-phase AC induction motors in 1968?So, check out the full episode above to get some clarity in the new year! The Controller Talk Podcast, presented by Danfoss North America is hosted by Food Retail Tech Support experts Dave Yoder and Chris Brown, highlighting best practices for utilizing Danfoss controls in the supermarket and warehouse industries that you won't find in any manual.Drop us an email with suggestions for topics to cover, questions to answer, or comments to discuss on future episodes! ControllerTalkNorthAmerica@Danfoss.com

Well...it WAS $44 on B&H, but that sale is over sadly....STILL a deal at $65BUY $65 - https://amzn.to/3GEb4OKSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Took me 2 years to find one of these, and this is the initial test of it!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Ep. 186: In this installment, Chris and Dan Mac freeflow through what they have been listening to lately as well as some of the biggest headlines from the past two weeks. After reviewing some non-metal ongoings, recent concerts experiences are discussed as well as some non-metal ongoings. The show closes with a look at the Billboard Top 200, ever on the lookout for metal albums, surprise comebacks and Taylor Swift albums. Subscribe to the show on your preferred streaming medium. Head over to the Shred Shack's YouTube channel (youtube.com/TheShredShack) for more heavy metal and general entertainment. -------------------------------------------------------------------- SUPPORT THE SHRED SHACK! www.facebook.com/TheShredShack www.youtube.com/TheShredShack www.mixcloud.com/TheShredShack www.instagram.com/TheShredShack www.twitter.com/ShredShackHME www.zazzle.com/ShredShack https://discord.gg/CcrEGzaeMY -------------------------------------------------------------------- SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS AND SPONSORS! Hella Hot Hot Sauce - www.hellahothotsauce.com The Cosmic Peddler - www.thecosmicpeddler.com -------------------------------------------------------------------- INTRO/OUTRO MUSIC "Song 8 (Demo)" by Rise From Your Grave risefromyourgrave.bandcamp.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

My expectations were optimistic, and this STILL exceeded them. This is a keeper.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

I could NOT pass up this deal! The mio is a small electret condenser that works in XLR and USB mode....though it has no latency free monitoring in USB mode, the price was right on this!BUY - Miktek ProCast MIO USB Microphone | SweetwaterSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Build quality is as good as it gets......now lets hear this gearBUY - https://amzn.to/3SdJxXIBUY Zoom F3 - https://amzn.to/3DyCQveSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

This mic was an absolute steal at $25 on Amazon......sadly...it is already rare.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

This thing is gorgeous at $89....comes in a metal case with universal shock mount with an attachable pop filter. Amazon off brands sometimes deliver.BUY - https://amzn.to/3A3eAxVSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Can't pass up a new AA battery powered handheld NEW for $20! Sadly...the page for the mic is now one...and its $50 on other sites online. Guess I got...lucky?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

$14.99 at a pallet resale store....but is it worth that?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

BUY - https://amzn.to/3Bz0Ih4Solid first timer mic!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

This thing is ADORABLE.....but does it sound good?Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Avlex is literally my jam....and I snagged another oneSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hear-the-gear/exclusive-content

Kevin walks you through and helps you understand how all the controls their condensers

Welcome to Pocket-Sized Podcasting, brought to you by Alitu: The Podcast Maker. And on this episode, we're going to answer the question “what is a Dynamic microphone?”. Dynamic mics tend to be tougher and more durable than their Condenser counterparts. A Dynamic mic can be looked at as something you'd typically use in “live” environments, and rougher “on-the-go” settings. If you record live, on-location, or just like having a mic on you at all times for ad-hoc recordings, then a Dynamic mic is a great option. Most Dynamic mics only have a Cardioid polar pattern, however. This means they're generally designed for single person use. We're going to talk more about polar patterns and why they matter on the next episode, so make sure you're subscribed on your listening app of choice and that'll be delivered to you, automatically. Bottom line, though, if you're using Dynamics for in-person interviews then you'd either need to get two, or, hold one in your hand and constantly point it back and forward between you and your guest. Dynamic mics are powered by whatever they're plugged into, meaning the recording signal isn't quite as strong as it would be with a Condenser. This means you either need to turn the gain up more, or, bring the recording level up in the editing phase. Either way, that's going to raise the level of hiss in your audio. But, this is far from a deal-breaker, and often, the pros outweigh the cons with Dynamic mics in podcasting. Our most recommended mic, the Samson Q2U, is a Dynamic model, which means it's durable, flexible, and doesn't require a perfect environment to sound good either. That's what makes it such a good option for beginners on a limited budget! For a deeper dive on this subject, go to http://ThePodcastHost.com/dynamicvcondenser

Today, Kristel Bauer highlights the golden nuggets and practical strategies when launching your podcast and booking guests for your show. Stay connected to learn more about thriving in the podcasting space with patience and persistence!      WHAT TO LISTEN FOR Why is vision important before offloading your post-production to others? Dynamic vs. Condenser microphone  How to connect with a PR agent to book a guest on a show How to politely handle potential guests that decline the invitation?  Ways on how to become a TEDx talk speaker RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED Audacity Go For No by Richard Fenton and Andrea Waltz | Paperback, Kindle The 10X Rule by Grant Cardone | Hardcover, Kindle  Ep14: How To Choose The Best Microphone - Pitfall #19 Ep22: Why You Need To Spend Money On A Mic - Pitfall #15 Ep120: Dynamic vs. Condenser Mic: Which Is Best for Podcasting?     ABOUT KRISTEL BAUER Kristel Bauer is a corporate wellness expert, Keynote speaker, TEDx speaker, and top podcast host with the mission of helping individuals thrive personally and professionally.  Kristel was recently featured by Forbes as a top 10 influencer of 2021 and she is a contributor to entrepreneur.com. After many years of practicing in different areas of medicine as a Physician Assistant & becoming an Integrative Medicine Fellow, Kristel saw many gaps that needed to be filled in approaches to wellness & success. Kristel left clinical practice to share her message on a wider scale with the goal of empowering individuals to reclaim their well-being while supporting companies in creating a vibrant company culture with healthy and happy employees that feel valued. Kristel hosts a top 1% self-improvement podcast “Live Greatly” where she talks with the top minds about life, wellness, and success.     CONNECT WITH KRISTEL Website: Live Greatly Podcast: Live Greatly Podcast  Linkedin: Kristen Bauer      CONNECT WITH US If you are interested in getting on our show, email us at team@growyourshow.com. Thinking about creating and growing your own podcast but not sure where to start? Click here and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams! Upgrading your podcast equipment or maybe getting your first microphone? Get Your Free Equipment Guide! We also have free courses for you on everything you need to know about starting a great podcast! Check out our first 6 episodes through the links below! Identify Your Avatar - Free Course 1/6 What To Do BEFORE You Launch Your Podcast - Free Course 2/6 How To Launch A TOP Show - Free Course 3/6 Best Marketing And Growth Strategies - Free Course 4/6 How To Monetize Your Podcast - Free Course 5/6  Top 22 Pitfalls On Starting Your Own Podcast - Free Course 6/6 If you want to make money from your podcasts, check out this FREE resource we made. Our clients use a sponsor sheet, and now they are making between $2,000 to $5,000 from sponsorship!  Subscribe so you don't miss out on great content and if you love the show, leave an honest rating and review here!

On episode 295 of the BSP, I discuss a rumor that youtube is paying podcasters a grant of $50,000 - $300,000 to start making a video podcast on the platform, then I discuss the redemption of the sE Electronics Dynacster, and then explore the idea of retailers embedding your videos some more following pushback on the last episode.   Subscribe to the full audio podcast at http://www.bandrewsays.com   Gear Used This Episode (Affiliate Links): sE Electronics Dynacaster: https://geni.us/dynacaster Yellowtek M!ka: https://www.yellowtec.com/mika.html Universal Audio x8: https://imp.i114863.net/zMg2r Sennheiser HD650: https://geni.us/sennhd650   As an affiliate I earn from qualifying purchases.    Ask Questions: https://www.askbandrew.com Merch; https://teespring.com/stores/podcastage-store Discord: http://www.podcastage.com/discord   00:00 - Intro 01:17 - YouTube Pays Podcasters to Make Video Podcasts Bloomberg: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-04/youtube-offers-up-to-300-000-to-get-podcasters-to-make-videos 08:10 - sE Electronics Dynacaster 11:00 - What You Had to Say 12:00 - WYHTS: Manufacturers Benefit From Your Videos 20:00 - WYHTS: I Don't Make YouTube Videos to Make Money 22:40 - WYHTS: Clipping My Reviews Ruins Impartiality 25:40 - WYHTS: Payment in Exposure 28:15 - WYHTS: You Make YouTube Videos, You're not Guaranteed Any Return! 32:45 - Ask Bandfrew 33:45 - Voice Submission 1 37:22 - Should I Get a Condenser or Dynamic? 40:15- Voice Submission 2 42:40 - XM8500 too Muddy? 43:30 - Voice is Buried by Video in OBS Sidechain: https://wpguru.co.uk/2020/04/how-to-use-sidechain-compression-in-obs/ 46:21 - Movie of the Week 51:50 - Outro

Happy One Year Anniversary to Hold Up, Let Me Explain...!!!! It's been a year and I am so proud of myself for making it this far creating episodes and following my passions! How incredible it is for all of you following me along and staying tuned every Mondays...thank you so much! On this episode I share with you the step by step process I went through when starting my podcast. There's no really secret formula, honestly bottom line, I googled it. However, if you're interested on how I did it, well then press play and let me explain... Here's a link to a similar microphone I use: https://www.amazon.com/Streaming-Microphone-SUDOTACK-professional-Condenser/dp/B07MZP3N5C/ref=srAlso, don't forget to follow my socials :) ::Instagram: @holdupletmexplain & @nicoleacevWebsite: www.nicoleacev.comYouTube: Nicoleacev