Yea, and I am getting no sound at all, tried the Mic setting, the
line in setting, every setting that I can think of, I know it should
work, but for the life of me I can't figure out why it's not, I
changed batteries, etc...I know it's not an ideal situation but I was
hoping to put off for
I think the Rode is high impedance, so you need more than an adapter you
need an actual impedance matching transformer to get good sound, but
something else is amiss if you are getting NO sound. Have you tried both mic
inputs? The switches are definitely set correctly? Levels are up?
Brook
On
Oh, and I THINK (can't remember) there is a mic pad in the menu if not in
the audio routing switches, make sure that is off too.
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 6:50 AM, Brook Hinton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think the Rode is high impedance, so you need more than an adapter you
need an actual
I will have to look at the settings again, I thought it was off, but
I'm not sure, you also mentioned Levels, what exacatly did you
mean? Sometimes the termanoligy thoughs me...
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
http://heatharks.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Brook Hinton [EMAIL
The recording levels, if I remember correctly the two level dials are below
the mic routing switches.
A common no sound error is to have the mic plugged into, say, mic input
one while the switches have input two routed to both channels. Or vice
versa. It's usually a switches thing.
Brook
On
Ah, gotca...I thought I checked all those and I thought they were set
correctly, but again maybe not as I was getting no soundI guess I
get to play some more tonightor just by a new mic and save myself
the agravation.we'll see..
Heath
http://batmangeek.com
http://heathparks.com
Yep, yep and yep...I tried everything but based on some feedback from
Brian and Brook, I know think it was my adapter. it was working for
my handheld mic but that is mono and my Rode is stero, so I think
that may be part of the issue based on what they are saying. But I
am thinking I may
