Fierogt87
Heya... I use VDJ for break music during live acts, and lately i am no longer able to plug my PC output into the mixer, be cause it is on stage, and I am not. The mixer can accept Audio over ethernet on any channel, so is there a way to get VDJ to send it's output over ethernet?
Posté Tue 14 Feb 17 @ 3:24 am
Adion
What is audio over ethernet?
.
Is it just a standard to put spdif or analog audio on ethernet wires but otherwise no actual network standard?
Or is there an actual standard protocol running on ip protocol that the mixer understands?
.
Is it just a standard to put spdif or analog audio on ethernet wires but otherwise no actual network standard?
Or is there an actual standard protocol running on ip protocol that the mixer understands?
Posté Tue 14 Feb 17 @ 6:08 am
groovindj
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_over_Ethernet says "There are several different and incompatible protocols"...
Posté Tue 14 Feb 17 @ 5:43 pm
Adion
You would need to know the mixer's model then, and find the specs of the ethernet port.
Then you may be able to find an audio interface/converter box that can put a line output on an ethernet cable in a way that is compatible with your mixer.
Then you may be able to find an audio interface/converter box that can put a line output on an ethernet cable in a way that is compatible with your mixer.
Posté Tue 14 Feb 17 @ 7:52 pm
partyjumpin
See CobraNet
http://www.cobranet.info/
http://www.cobranet.info/
Posté Wed 15 Feb 17 @ 5:34 pm
lucas569
couldnt you do like a wireless mic pack into your outs on your controller?
Posté Thu 16 Feb 17 @ 12:23 am
Sound&Silence
Why not just using a long analog cable which has a good thickness and shielding. A balanced connection is for sure better for long distances, but I dont know if you have an external audio device that offers balanced outputs. Cables are always more reliable than wireless connections.
@lucas: wireless mic devices dont work for two reasons: 1. the output level of a sound card / mixer is line level, which is far higher that a mic delivers. 2. A mic is usually mono, and we want stereo, no?
@lucas: wireless mic devices dont work for two reasons: 1. the output level of a sound card / mixer is line level, which is far higher that a mic delivers. 2. A mic is usually mono, and we want stereo, no?
Posté Mon 20 Feb 17 @ 6:53 pm
wickedmix
@sound&silence Ethernet is not wireless. Maybe you are confused with Wi-Fi.
Posté Mon 20 Feb 17 @ 7:11 pm
groovindj
Sound&Silence wrote :
wireless mic devices dont work for two reasons:
IEM then.
Posté Mon 20 Feb 17 @ 7:11 pm