anyone know what network doesnt cause radio interference? im getting tired of my monitors doing their own little song and dance all day!!!
thanks
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quiet mobile phone carrier?
Moderators: rick, Mark Bassett
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CDMA... now that Orange is on the way out the choice is Telstra.
But seriously, turn it off... check it at intervals of your choice. You are in control of your phone, not the phone in control of you... or something like that... hmmm
Justin.
But seriously, turn it off... check it at intervals of your choice. You are in control of your phone, not the phone in control of you... or something like that... hmmm
Justin.
- JustinS
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- Joined: Tue May 31, 2005 5:57 pm
- Location: Sydney
CDMA doesn't bling through electric lines like a GPS based phone.
i know it's been said before, but i'm used to that.
(intake of breath prior to rant)
if you're in a session with a client, do you think its poor ettiquite to answer the phone to someone else?
if you answer yes, then you'll never record the phone becuase you'll either leave it turned off, or leave it somewhere other than in the control room, beside the console.
do you stop the pay-clock while you're on the call? you're obviously not working for the client in front of yo, so it seems only fair . . .
mobile phones are the bane of good behaviour in public places. if you can't live without it, then fine. just don't inflict it on clients or strangers in the bank queue ok?
and if you're on the phone in public and having a great old chat about your piles, or how much you pay your accountant, then expect a smack upside the head from me.
did you know that once upon a time, mobile phones didn't exist?
really. it's true. how did we live back then, huh?
in blissful ignorance of what we were missing.
chris.
i know it's been said before, but i'm used to that.
(intake of breath prior to rant)
if you're in a session with a client, do you think its poor ettiquite to answer the phone to someone else?
if you answer yes, then you'll never record the phone becuase you'll either leave it turned off, or leave it somewhere other than in the control room, beside the console.
do you stop the pay-clock while you're on the call? you're obviously not working for the client in front of yo, so it seems only fair . . .
mobile phones are the bane of good behaviour in public places. if you can't live without it, then fine. just don't inflict it on clients or strangers in the bank queue ok?
and if you're on the phone in public and having a great old chat about your piles, or how much you pay your accountant, then expect a smack upside the head from me.
did you know that once upon a time, mobile phones didn't exist?
really. it's true. how did we live back then, huh?
in blissful ignorance of what we were missing.
chris.
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mfdu - Frequent Contributor
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- Joined: Sat May 07, 2005 4:31 pm
- Location: Spotswood, VIC
Thanks Chris!
Sums up how I feel sometimes... having said that... I do own a mobile (oops)... but I'm trying to decrease my reliance on it :x
Do you remember a time when people made plans anyone?? Rather than the oh yeah... I'll just call you on the day...
Justin.
Sums up how I feel sometimes... having said that... I do own a mobile (oops)... but I'm trying to decrease my reliance on it :x
Do you remember a time when people made plans anyone?? Rather than the oh yeah... I'll just call you on the day...
Justin.
- JustinS
- Registered User
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- Joined: Tue May 31, 2005 5:57 pm
- Location: Sydney
mfdu wrote:`if you're in a session with a client, do you think its poor ettiquite to answer the phone to someone else?
if you answer yes, then you'll never record the phone because you'll either leave it turned off, or leave it somewhere other than in the control room, beside the console.
chris.
...`"if you're in a session with a client, do you think its poor etiquette to answer the phone to someone else?" .......Yes
......."if you answer yes, then you'll never record the phone because you'll either leave it turned off, or leave it somewhere other than in the control room, beside the console"..... Not necessarily so.
In my day job as sound tech at the school i work in, the mobile is needed to respond to such emergencies as when a teacher needs someone to push the AV button on the classroom TV to receive the video feed etc.etc.
I would not take the risk of letting the mobile interrupt a mixing or more importantly a tracking session for a client in my "after hours job" .
I'm still wondering if anyone else ends up with the mobile interference recorded or is it unique to my set up, indicating something is wrong?
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Chris H - Forum Veteran
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- Joined: Mon May 09, 2005 11:20 am
- Location: Off The Planet
in hundreds of recordings its happened once, and it was in time with the strings being kinda muted before a massive distorted guitar chorus, and sounded cool, so i left it in!
can post up a sound byte if anyone is curious
can post up a sound byte if anyone is curious
- Martin
- Regular Contributor
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- Location: Sydney
martin - i'm interested in that soundclip. i have to admit, i love found sounds and happy accidents, and the mobile phone has become a part of our environment in many ways.
chris h - i have certainly had the phone beep into recordings.
if i really have to be available, i transfer the mobile to the landline (cordless handset) and turn the mobile off.
it's ok, but a bit inconvenient when you forget to undivert!!!!
i used to think i could leave the phone on silent but once it went off while i was on the talkback to the talent. sprung dude. like, totally.
because the whole house is my studio i just make everyone leave their phones on the kitchen table, on silent with no vibrate. got a couple of rechargers. safe and (no) sound.
if you've got a reception area, make a sign - "phone point". provide recharging. that might work for the clients.
got a friend (yes. i do.) who's a primary school teacher. she sneaks mobile phone ettiquite sessions in with her students.
c.
chris h - i have certainly had the phone beep into recordings.
if i really have to be available, i transfer the mobile to the landline (cordless handset) and turn the mobile off.
it's ok, but a bit inconvenient when you forget to undivert!!!!
i used to think i could leave the phone on silent but once it went off while i was on the talkback to the talent. sprung dude. like, totally.
because the whole house is my studio i just make everyone leave their phones on the kitchen table, on silent with no vibrate. got a couple of rechargers. safe and (no) sound.
if you've got a reception area, make a sign - "phone point". provide recharging. that might work for the clients.
got a friend (yes. i do.) who's a primary school teacher. she sneaks mobile phone ettiquite sessions in with her students.
c.
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mfdu - Frequent Contributor
- Posts: 710
- Joined: Sat May 07, 2005 4:31 pm
- Location: Spotswood, VIC
oh well my memory was a bit off, not a massive distorted guitar part at all hahaha its just another rhythm part... anyway here it is..
also theres a bit more buzzing than i thought, it happens softly first then its really obviousthe second time
http://www.martinmulholland.com/layovermephonebuzz.aif
this is the version of the song pre-mastering, before i got it mastered i cleaned up the guitar part and took it out
also theres a bit more buzzing than i thought, it happens softly first then its really obviousthe second time
http://www.martinmulholland.com/layovermephonebuzz.aif
this is the version of the song pre-mastering, before i got it mastered i cleaned up the guitar part and took it out
- Martin
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- Kris
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