Digital Infrastructure Lifecycle Services

great battery, lifecycle is very good

The freedom that this new Remote Controlled Digital Mixer has given the people who run the mixer for services at church a chance to adjust volumes in real time without running back and forth from an isolated room. The extra inputs on this unit helped to consolidate all of the mics that currently had two separate mixers in the equipment rack. Tablet allows a person to actually hear what is going on in the auditorium instead of guessing from what they are hearing on the headphones. We should have done this a year ago!

I am not an audio engineer. To post services of our small church on line, we began with a basic voice recorder, but the results often were poor because people overamplified the sound for listeners with hearing issues. The solution was a digital music recorder, aimed at electrified garage bands laying down loud demo tracks. The DR-05X handled wide dynamic ranges gracefully, suppressed air conditioning noise, and had superior frequency response. It cost more than a digital voice recorder, but was worth every penny.

I started off with the Watson 4-AA charger and have moved up to the 8-AA charger... because I use it ALL THE TIME. I still use one-use brand name batteries for flashes, LED light banks, and wireless transmitters and receivers. But, everything else gets the Watsons; i.e., audio recording devices, mics, etc. They help bring down my battery costs... and throw less battery acid into the recycle bin. When I order new Watson AA batteries, I put a mark on them to indicate which batch they are. First group lifecycle = 1; second group = 2. I have up to three group lifecycles going on at a time. Why? Because you want to know which ones are at or near the end of their productive lifecycle. For me, they seem to last about 30 recharges each... After that, they do not hold the charge that well, nor sustain the delivery of power... and they are not supposed to do it. The 30 recharges I get are already value on value of savings. Even at the end of a lifecycle, I can use them for really low-level energy devices (like remote controls). I just recommend knowing when to get rid of them. The charger does make the batteries hot, from time to time. That's how it re-activates the acids in them. I have tried other brands of AA battery rechargers and they all get questionably hot. The only rechargers that do not get batteries hot are like my pro-level camera batteries, but those are way more expensive. For the price, these are priceless.

Zero to stress about. Place your batteries in it, when they're fully charged, it will stop charging, which will maintain its lifecycle to the fullest. Gotta love the attention to detail. If you have more than one battery especially, I highly recommend giving these a look. Also, the design in general just makes sense.

We use this for our Church Services. It makes it easy for a beginner to make our services look great, and for movements to be smooth.

Good Services

i appreciate your team and services

Great for church services.

excelent services