How so? Its completely safe so long as you dont overload it. Each dimmer can handle 600watts or 5amps and an edison connector is rated at 15amps or 1800watts-so as long as you stay in those parameters it is perfectly safe.
Plus I wired it-and I'm really Anal when it comes to electricity.
CONCERT GALLERY: http://photobucket.com/albums/b194/4077hawkeye/Winter%20Concert%202005/
DANCE GALLERY: http://photobucket.com/albums/b194/4077hawkeye/Dance/
Alright, keep in mind I'm only 17. I know I have a lot to learn . . .
But here are two gig's I lit recently:
My schools...
Yea, the guy I emailed me hasn't responded (he's very busy) Here is a copy of my email. If any of you could ask someone you know, it would be sweet!!!!
You could prolly just show them the copy of my email
Thanks!!!!
Wow, thank you so much, I couldn't figure out why I was getting oscillation.
Nonetheless the headset I'm making currently is noticably lower than the telex headset I've been comparing it to.
Still, I owe you one man!
I think the audio amp IC I'm using has too much gain, I emailed a friend with the problem, so we will see what he thinks.
Sorry to let you all down, this stuff is pretty frustrating! But I'll stick with it till I find a solution.
Clearcom is somewhat of a standard for other systems. The short answer is yes, if your system accepts a 4pin XLR in probably follows the clearcom standard.
Systems I know of that work with clearcom are Telex and Production Intercom, there are probably more.
Yes. I purchased the parts to make the simple audio amp from the schematic pictured above. I will test it tomorrow night.
Pic: Sorry for blurriness
click to enlarge:roll:
I think that the output isnt loud enough. I found two old telex beltpacks and daisy chained them together and powered them with a 24v power supply. The headset I made was a little on the low side compared to the telex headset.
I think adding this circuit to the design would maybe help:
Thanks guys, I'm not sure how loud its output is cause I havent tested it on a clearcom system, I've only tested it by pluging it into a single pack connected to a 24v power supply
It would be great if someone here who has more access to a clearcom setup could test it.
Okay the circuit I posted actually DOES work. I put a dead 9v battery into the circuit instead of a good one. :oops: Hey everyone makes mistakes!
I'll post a guide tomorrow with pictures. Here is a quick parts list:
220 Ohm 1/4 watt resistor
10uF capacitor
9v Battery
Enclosure...