wireless clear com??
- Thread starterlen
- Start date
i think it was production intercom a quick google makes me think thats right. if not i can look back im my emails
Yes PI, production intercom, Great gear, Great Prices. They should start paying me a promotion fee. I love the stuff I got from them. < easy install too, very intuitive wiring setups.>
i would be currious to know what it does interface with correctly bc i want to get two things, a wireless one (no place i've worked has them) and a personal wired one (the kind that goes behind hte head and does kill all the ambient noise...it sucks trying to run a asound board with those on....
http://www.beltpack.com/product.htm
Go here. They interface one hundred percent with "clear - com" and also with many others.
Go here. They interface one hundred percent with "clear - com" and also with many others.
after looking at theirs it seems the wireless is a completely different setup than i thought...
i was thinking the wireless would be a single reciever and thier interface, but it requires an additional radio with the interface. i am not that restricted that i need wireless it just would have been something nice to have for when you are on rail or focus days....
i was thinking the wireless would be a single reciever and thier interface, but it requires an additional radio with the interface. i am not that restricted that i need wireless it just would have been something nice to have for when you are on rail or focus days....
I was thinking about that last night in bed (along with whether the schools would be closed today, whether I should cancel an appointment, if the video I was rendering would finish ...). Having one's own headset would be nice, especially for fit and sanitation reasons, but the belt pack should be part of the system.
For years none of the shows I did used an intercom. I guess people in my segment of the industry (mid-sized venue concert/dance party stuff) are realizing the benefit. That and maybe prices are coming down.
For years none of the shows I did used an intercom. I guess people in my segment of the industry (mid-sized venue concert/dance party stuff) are realizing the benefit. That and maybe prices are coming down.
lighttechie5948
Active Member
Do a little research, and then think about your answer.
Film and TV constantly use wireless coms (i have worked on a show that had 18 of them at any given time as well there were lots of wireless mics ) and it never once caused any problems other then the fact that wireless sucks. In theatre they are used commonly for those on flys or stage crew who need to walk around. It will not hurt the sound system or lighting in a way. Otherwise they would not make them.
JH
You do need to be careful re blanket statements regarding wireless intercom. IF you go with complete wireless setup including their transmitters and receivers, you can be sure that there has been a lot of testing re interference, but these systems in the us require you to be licensed by the FCC because these work in special frequencies.
ON the other hand if for instance you use the adaptor system to add a walkie talkie or some other radio
http://www.beltpack.com/simplex.htm
you need to be more careful since the radio part of the system is completely at the users option and could cause problems, more likely on the audio wireless mic side of things.
I would say that the likely hood of causing a problem on the lighting side is reduced but if for instance you put the radio transmitter right next to the lighting desk, depending on how well it was made it could possibly cause interference to the cpu or logic system in the desk. If you were using it for wireless com to the fly then placing the transmitter well away from the desk would certainly minimize/ eliminate this risk. Problem is people tend to just pile all this stuff up all around the desk for quick portable setup.
The integrated and fully tested and licensed systems work well, are expensive and fully tested, once you move over to the interface to provide your own transmitter, then you are somewhat on your own.
Sharyn
ON the other hand if for instance you use the adaptor system to add a walkie talkie or some other radio
http://www.beltpack.com/simplex.htm
you need to be more careful since the radio part of the system is completely at the users option and could cause problems, more likely on the audio wireless mic side of things.
I would say that the likely hood of causing a problem on the lighting side is reduced but if for instance you put the radio transmitter right next to the lighting desk, depending on how well it was made it could possibly cause interference to the cpu or logic system in the desk. If you were using it for wireless com to the fly then placing the transmitter well away from the desk would certainly minimize/ eliminate this risk. Problem is people tend to just pile all this stuff up all around the desk for quick portable setup.
The integrated and fully tested and licensed systems work well, are expensive and fully tested, once you move over to the interface to provide your own transmitter, then you are somewhat on your own.
Sharyn
