Traditional Japanese Musical Instruments

I use this lens for many photo opportunities but my best use is for an annual OBON Festival (a traditional Japanese Dance Festival). I'm able to cover a variation of shots with the dancers being spreadout a whole block in colorful Kimonos (Japanese attire), guys and gals, young and old, I catch it all.

This is a basic power cord used for a myriad of personal computing equipment, peripherals, and musical instruments and amplifiers. I needed a longer cord for my guitar amp - this one fits my purpose exactly. Simple - no problems.

This was purchased to match the output from musical instruments to portable transmitters (ex - SHure BLX1). Works flawlessly, XLR in and XLR out. Will probably get a second for additional flexibility.

I use this product to photograph my ceramic musical instruments and sculpture. It gives everything a neat and professional look. An industry standard for photographing three dimensional art.

I normally use my MixPre 6 II as my primary recorder for violin, cello, and other musical instruments. However, setting up the MixPre is always a hassle, and I don't like how it has to be powered. When something requires too much time and effort, there's a tendency to hesitate in using it. Since getting this recorder, I can start my recordings within a matter of seconds (literally). I can easily bring it anywhere, and it has become my preferred device for sound recording. The sound quality with the built-in mic is excellent, comparable to the MixPre II (of course depending on the mic you use). It is better than the Zoom H6 I used to own, especially for recording musical instruments. I also have the DJI MIC 2, which is excellent for voice and highly portable. However, when it comes to recording musical instruments, it falls short compared to the PCM-A10.

I ordered these to monitor musical instruments recording and to watch music videos and movies on my laptop. The clarity and the power of the iLouds are outstanding. I added a subwoofer (usually not needed) to reinforce the low frequencies and I now feel like I have a home theater system. I highly recommend them.

The filters are a sound techs dream. Musical instruments, faulty mic lines, guitars, keyboards, and more, seem to be a sound techs plague. Plug these hum eliminators in and leave them in line. The cure is instant. Don't be a victim of high electrician wages to search for the ground fault, especially on older Churches. Our Church suffered from a lightening strike and resulting fire. Even though most lines were replaced, but others are now breaking down. Its fast and complete when dealing with HUM

japanese capacitors = high quality

In Musical Theater

Musical. Pleasant to the ear.