last reserved. maybe documentation where i poke holes in my ceiling and doing the actual wiring. That will happen when getting in the attic is not unbearable. Florida winter should be here in December for a week or 2.
*Test 1; pzm-11 mic in master
Lucky for me the coaxial cable going into my room is actually coming through the wall in the closet in my media room. I have run a cable into my room and I have the pzm11 placed on my nightstand.
My testing is very limited. The room is 11x13.
Test with no media devices playing has been very responsive. Almost perfect.
Testing with the tv on was touchier but nothing lowering or muting doesn't solve.
**extended testing I have played around with placement. Not sure where I am going to locate this one. I have done some tuning and it is getting better.
*Test 2 I placed the MPC22 in my main living area roughly in the place I want the mic to be, albiet hanging from a picture hook, but it was a fun test. I do like this mic. Even with it resting against the wall that sticks out, I was able to give commands from "behind" the mic at about 5-8 feet away. Accuracy was touchy, but I blame that on the location of the mic.
I am going to have to place the mic in the exact location i think is best. Need to get a longer cable first.
Mistakes, gotchas, tipsPC/vox does not hear:
1) I made the mistake and moved my output from a to 1. When I hooked up the second mic, I could see that the mic was getting sound but it was not passing through to vox. From what I gather the outputs 1-8 are directly linked to input 1-8. A-D are a catch all. So if you are using more than 1 mic, use one of the outputs a-d.
2) In your output settings, you may need to bump up the gain. One way to watch the levels. open windows mixer and with composer on the outputs tab, turn on levels. Now when you speak, you should see the meters bounce with cool colors. play around with the gain. Do this before adjusting the input levels.
3) Check your phoenix connectors once again. It is easy to flip the connector over and wire it the wrong way. I always try to keep the screws facing up. But I won't lie. I flipped it and had no sound.