Another fix, quick one this time. The tweeter on this Mackie Thump 215 wasn't working. I removed the board and tested the speaker cable on my multimeter (resistance mode) to check for continuity, but there was nothing - open circuit.
Just on the off chance, I checked whether the cables were properly plugged into the tweeter. Low and behold, one of the cables had come loose. A pretty loose fit from the factory, as the unit wasn't very old. I crimped the connector and plugged it back in solid. Working perfectly. 👌
A quick example of the end result (of my previous post).
If you like what you hear and want to support the band, it's Band Of Friends. Link is below. :)
https://bandoffriends.co.uk/
Guitar cab has some vocals on it for some reason. Think some routing went wrong half way through the live recording.
Thankfully, A.I. comes to the rescue. I can simply "turn off" the vocal bleed, bass bleed, and drums bleed, and leave nice clean guitars for the mix. Same with the vocal tracks - removing 99.9% of the spill with little effort. 👌
Testing out my new oscilloscope. Arrived yesterday. Rigged up a pulse-width modulator circuit to give it a test out.
It's a 4-channel scope which means I can look at up to 4 analog inputs simultaneously. It also has the ability to decode parallel, RS232 serial, I²C, SPI, CAN bus, and Hexadecimal for work with microcontrollers and other such things (something I still need to learn about!)
It'll help me design, test, and evaluate any audio gear I make in the future. Hoping to make small modules to start with, like clean ultra-clean power supplies I can use in the gear, then moving onto making other modules like preamps, EQ modules, compressors, etc.
Just one way in which I can reduce spill in recordings (in this case 'everything but drums') using SpectraLayers in Cubase.
It allows me to clean up mixes in ways that were previously not possible. A.I. is amazing!