Working on the mobile patching system.
Category Archives: Recording
A project I’ve been working on has come… full circle ;-)
Congrats to Kevin Park and the Lacquer channel team for getting the Neumann VMS70 back in the game. A fantastic project to have been a part of! We recapped the entire audio electronics for Kevin before he had lathe aficionado Chris Muth calibrate it. It’s a fine precision piece of audio electronics and Kevin is one HELL of a lathe mechanic and cutting engineer! It, and he, are in good hands over at Toronto’s Lacquer Channel. I’m excited to cut a few plates myself!
Photo and story here: http://www.thegridto.com/culture/music/play-it-as-it-lathes/
Many Thanks to Dave, Jose, and Tyler for their help and enthusiasm about the project!
A test fit of buckets one and two
Neumann VMS-70 Cutting Lathe Restoration
Boy am I excited to have been a part of a restoration of a Neumann VMS-70 Cutting lathe. It is currently being setup at Tonronto’s Lacquer Channel and undergoing calibration. I have more pictures to post as we’re done a complete overhaul of all caps and power supplies. More to come…
2013015 – Orange “CH ON” buttons
Making snakes for a Patching system
We Built some 24 Channel snakes from some re-claimed Blenden Bundles. All the EDACs were de-pinned and re-inserted into a 90 pin housing. The other end has been cut to length and re-prepped into various configurations. Dave got some really good practice on this build and his chops have come a long way in a very short time.
To give you more of an idea of what’s going on in the patchbay here is the design preliminary that’s ever changing and evolving!
Original LA2A for sale…
Getting the WBS POD22s ready for installation
Always growing the adapter wall
AKG D-99 C Harry Kunstkopf – Dummy Head – binaural microphone (1974)
Does anyone know where I can get these mini bulbs?
Big Jenny is back to being an 11 track!
Big Jenny Restoration
Panasonic RQ711S for my niece
Studio H – 2013 build
Planning a 12 ch WBS-ST console
looking back 10 years
finding pictures in the archive.
I made some good records with that gear. I kept only two pieces and gradually weeded out and upgraded the rest
The back was the best part. I remember one of the guys who worked for me getting out of helping me build any of this. He cut the wire and started stripping it with his teeth. Then went on to tell me how many hundreds of EDACS he had done. I guess if you really want to get of wiring work do that, or be a real man and learn a craft.