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Topic:
First Commercial Job
This thread has 16 replies. Displaying posts 16 through 17.
OP | Post 16 made on Sunday April 1, 2018 at 16:39
Krassyg
Long Time Member
Joined:
Posts:
April 2005
264
Thank you for the advice guys. I am looking into the BSS Blu DSPs with a few Crown Drivecore with Blu link as well. Planning on RTI for control and they have a BSS driver. The restaurant has a lounge area with a few McCauley speakers that might be bi amped; I'll check tomorrow when I meet the client, I think they are Low-Z. In ceiling speakers in three bathrooms, lobby and outdoor area; total of 6-8 separate zones. They might want to keep the existing speakers to save on costs. What I am looking for is the equivalent to the AD232 Harman university course without having to go the classes:

[Link: bssaudio.com]
[Link: training.harmanpro.com]

It is supposed to deal with some of the more advanced topics of commercial audio.

Not a big fan of classroom traing; much rather read at my own pace, get the equipment and mess with it for a few days. It would be nice to know though what are the "gotchas" of commercial audio and the best practices.
Post 17 made on Sunday April 1, 2018 at 19:16
Ernie Gilman
Yes, That Ernie!
Joined:
Posts:
December 2001
30,104
On April 1, 2018 at 12:42, buzz said...
In my opinion, there is very little benefit in attempting to deliver audiophile quality to a restaurant dining room.

Said slightly differently, nobody can seriously use the words "audiophile sound" and "commercial system" in the same document, let along paragraph or sentence.

The overall goal is to deliver competent audio quality from a system that is utterly reliable. And, inexperienced staff should be able to operate the system.

Right.
If there will be live entertainment, system design is a bit more complicated because the the system may need to interact with the musician's equipment and speaker placement will be more critical.

Also because some numb-nuts will drop a microphone and launch several speaker cones right out of their surrounds. If you have live music, get equipment specifically designed to survive it.

On April 1, 2018 at 10:31, highfigh said...
The best question I have ever heard from a bar owner who was being pitched on a new audio system- "Will I make more money if I do this?". Remember that and use it to make the client understand that you want them to never call you for repairs because a system that's not working will be very conspicuous.

This is the best, most important comment made here. This demonstrates the ACTUAL physics of the price of the system accelerating against the wallet of the owner!
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything.
"The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw
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