1. Channel routing and mixing: This involves routing audio signals from different sources to appropriate channels in the mixer to create a cohesive audio output.
2. EQ and filtering: Equalization and filtering of audio signals are used to remove unwanted frequencies and shape the overall sound to suit the venue and audience.
3. Delay and reverb: These effects are used to create a sense of depth and space in the audio output.
4. Compression and limiting: These techniques are used to control the dynamic range of audio signals, ensuring that the overall sound stays within a certain volume.
5. Feedback control: This is a crucial integration technique that involves minimizing feedback from microphones and speakers by using techniques such as equalization and delay.
6. Acoustic treatment: This involves the use of materials such as absorptive panels and diffusers to improve the acoustics of the venue and achieve a high-quality sound output.
7. Sound reinforcement: This technique involves the use of additional speakers or sound reinforcement systems to achieve a louder and more even sound output.
8. Audio synchronization: This involves ensuring that audio signals from different sources are synchronized properly to eliminate issues such as latency and phase problems.
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