Industry POV: Opening A Dedicated UHF Channel For Wireless-Microphone Use
It is essential for businesses and consumers.
Sound & Communications is not an audio-only magazine, given our robust coverage of video, lighting and control systems. However, every aspect of audio technology that applies to commercial facilities is covered extensively in our magazine. We explore audio solutions for government facilities, houses of worship, education campuses, retail stores, corporate facilities, entertainment venues, performing arts centers, theme parks and attractions, auditoriums and hospitality venues. Among the audio-centric topics we cover are sound reinforcement, audio conferencing, voice-over-IP, audio-over-IP, soundmasking, assistive listening, audio signal processing, acoustics and amplification. Products covered include wired microphones, wireless systems, loudspeakers, amplifiers, mixing boards, conferencing systems, patchbays, absorptive material, acoustical treatment, wiring and more. Sound & Communications’ monthly columnist, Peter Mapp, PhD, FASA, FAES, whose “Sound Advice” covers a different audio-centered topic every month, has written for the magazine for well over a decade.
It is essential for businesses and consumers.
The triumphs and tragedies of Edwin Howard Armstrong, FM radio pioneer and developer of the superheterodyne receiver system.
Still own systems that can operate in the 600MHz or 700MHz bands? Read this!
From Las Vegas to Brooklyn, experiences are rapidly evolving.
The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures creates a unique experience.
W. C. Sabine’s contributions to architectural acoustics and the measurement and correction of acoustic conditions in enclosed spaces.
How Dr. Fletcher and his contemporaries used their knowledge of physics and acoustics to advance the early commercial audio industry.
Many concepts and procedures in the audio industry had their beginnings in telephony, which was an outgrowth of telegraphy.
With RAIL, K-array’s KSCAPE division blends sound and lighting.
A historical look at the contributions to the field of acoustical science of John William Strutt, Lord Rayleigh.