View allAll Photos Tagged Behringer
Soldiers of 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division were reunited with their Families during a Welcome Home Ceremonies following a nine month deployment, July 23, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. Last fall around 2,000 Soldiers from 2BCT deployed to Kosovo and Afghanistan in support of an ongoing North Atlantic Treaty Organization peacekeeping mission and Operation Resolute Support. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
I just spent all my creative energy in a recording session with a friend. It is now 2 in the morning and I need to go to bed. Looks like today I will have to settle for a quick snap shot for the 20th self portrait. Here I am (a.k.a. dj hAle-storm) in the basement mixing sound, making Savva (a.k.a. MC Metal Gear) sound like a rock star!
My other Apple images are here.
My behringer Xenyx 502 five channel mixer, hooked up to the UCA200 USB audio interface hidden underneath.
I am using a mixing board and a Apple Composite AV Cable I am able to record audio to my iPhone. Only use the "Red" connector as that will hold the audio signal for your iPhone. You need to use the mixing board to normalize the audio before recording. Learn more at: www.macusersguide.com/2009/06/iphone-voice-memo/
VOICE RECORDING-
RØDE NT1-A to
PreSonus TUBEPRE
w/ GT 12AX7 preamp
to
EV T 5212 Stereo Mixer for mains to TASCAM Portastudio 424 mk II to
Peavey ProFX8 Mixer for monitors to . . .
GUITAR RECORDING-
AXE to Pedalboard to
THD Tube Amp to
2X12 Cab w/ Celestion Vintage 30s to
Shure SM-57 Dynamic mic
to TUBEPRE to EVT to
TASCAM Portastudio 424 mkII to Peavey ProFX8 mixer . . .
12-Space Angled Effects Rack, Furman PL-8C Power conditioner, PFpower D10-PFP Power distributer, Eleven Rack Guitar Proc, Focusrite Saffire PRO 40 Firewire audio interface, Buslink Fire Wire External Hard Drive w/160GB Seagate Barracuda drive, Alesis 3632 Compressor/limiter, Alesis Midiverb III multi effects proc, Behringer ULTRAPATCH PRO multi-functional48-pt PATCHBAY Model: PX2000, Samson SERVO-170 85W per ch Studio Stereo Power Amp Peavey CS800X Professional Series 840 watt per channel POWER AMP into 2 -JBL MR925 8 ohm 350W continuous 1000W peak PA Speakers. YES, IT'S LOUD AND IT WILL PISS OFF THE ENTIRE WESTERN SIDE OF OREGON & WASHINGTON, FROM EUGENE TO DAMN NEAR SEATTLE.
WARNING-
BYOEP(bring your own ear protection)
El Maestro mientras trabajaba en el Monumento en honor a Clara González de Behringer (2002), primera mujer abogada y primera universitaria, gestora principal del sufragio femenino y del Tribunal de Menores de la República de Panamá.
Volunteers of the 2nd Battalion, 15th Field Artillery Regiment Family Readiness Group included activities for children, spouses and Soldiers during the Allons battalion Easter egg event, April 18, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. The Easter bunny handed out candy and spouses danced in a cake walk. Children of Allons Soldiers hunted for eggs, crawled inside a tunnel and decorated cookies. Soldiers had a chance to hunt for camouflage eggs containing special prizes like "be the battalion commander for a day." (U.S. Army photo illustration by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
there's my new DIY headphone amp in a nice blue cabinet next to my ebay DTS/spdif decoder.
the remote control is for my headphones amp and that big silver knob is remote controlled by the 2 bottom buttons on that handheld remote. the IR window is that small black round cut-out; that's where you aim the remote to change the headphones volume. or, you could just turn the knob if you happen to be near the thing.. ;)
Here's what (Secret) Santa brought me for Christmas 2007 - a Behringer BDI21 bass guitar pre-amp. I don't usually play bass much (except when I'm recording demos and playing most or all of the parts myself). so I don't have a bass amplifier, and wanted something which would give me a nice tone with bass guitar without needing to mike up an amp.
This unit does just that, and I can also use it as a DI box (via the XLR output on the back) should I ever need to take the bass outside the house. You should start hearing the output of this box on recordings of mine quite soon...
- Camera phone upload powered by ShoZu
A Dell Ultrabook running RadioDJ, a 4 mic Behringer mixer, and 2x Behringer mics. Portable and workable. This can probably be fine-tuned further to a single USB mic if necessary.
My rack.
Yamaha Tx802 - ebay
Yamaha PTX8 - ebay
Behringer DSP2024p -Swoppy
Behinger Mdx2600 - Swoppy
Unitor 8 MIDI interface - Swoppy
Behringer PX2000 - Muso's Stuff
Optro Optical Compressor and Inductor EQ - quiet expensive! - Donated
BBE 381 Preamp - Swoppy
FB-01 - Ebay
Junky Patch-Bay -Swoppy
BEHRINGER Fan Photo - Matthew Koldenhoven
XENYX X2442USB
FEEDBACK DESTROYER PRO DSP1124P
COMPOSER PRO-XL MDX2600
ULTRAGRAPH FBQ-PRO FBQ3102
SUPER-X PRO CX3400
EUROPOWER EP2500
'Made in USA' Mackie puts together Audio Mixers like the one above here. They make good quality gear from what I've read and seen.
See Mikey G Ottawa's Flickr Photo Set of my visit to Spaceman Music in Centretown Ottawa on Gladstone Avenue at Bank Street. www.flickr.com/photos/mikeygottawa/sets/72157603698127445...
.
John W. Finnell, a Kentucky adjutant general, born in 1821 in Winchester, was the son of Nimrod L. Finnell, a printer and newspaper editor.
He graduated from Transylvania University in Lexington in 1837, at age 17, and immediately joined his father in the printing trade. He worked as an editor for a brief time before returning to Transylvania for a law degree, which he received in 1840. Shortly after starting his law practice, Finnell became involved in state politics. As a member of the Whig Party, he served in the Kentucky legislature as a representative of Nicholas County in 1845 and 1846 while also working as editor of the Frankfort Commonwealth in Frankfort.
Impressed with Finnell's ability and potential, Gov. John J. Crittenden (1849 -1850) appointed the young lawyer secretary of state, a position Finnell held until 1852, when he moved to Covington to practice law.
John W. Finnell, a Kentucky adjutant general, born in 1821 in Winchester, was the son of Nimrod L. Finnell, a printer and newspaper editor.
He graduated from Transylvania University in Lexington in 1837, at age 17, and immediately joined his father in the printing trade. He worked as an editor for a brief time before returning to Transylvania for a law degree, which he received in 1840.
Shortly after starting his law practice, Finnell became involved in state politics. As a member of the Whig Party, he served in the Kentucky legislature as a representative of Nicholas County in 1845 and 1846 while also working as editor of the Frankfort Commonwealth in Frankfort.
Impressed with Finnell's ability and potential, Gov. John J. Crittenden (1849 -1850) appointed the young lawyer secretary of state, a position Finnell held until 1852, when he moved to Covington to practice law.
In 1856, he served as legal counsel for Archibald Gaines, whose slave, Margaret Garner, murdered her 2-year-old daughter during a failed attempt to gain her family's freedom. During the fugitive slave trial for Garner held in Cincinnati, Finnell, also a slave owner, defended the institution of slavery and challenged local abolitionists' unsuccessful efforts to win Garner's freedom.
Like many other Ohio Valley residents, Finnell, though holding proslavery ideas, was not pro-Southern. He objected to the secession of the Southern states and, during the Civil War, became an outspoken Unionist and member of the Republican Party.
At the beginning of the Civil War, Kenton County Unionists elected Finnell to be their representative to the Kentucky legislature. Gov. Beriah Magoffin (1859 -1862) chose Finnell as state adjutant general shortly after Kentucky abandoned the problematic policy of armed neutrality.
He had the difficult task of organizing the pro-Union home guard to bolster the dwindled ranks of the state guard, which lost a number of its officers and men to the Confederate Army. Finnell was not able to completely reinvigorate Kentucky's military organization because many Kentuckians wished to remain uncommitted to either side. Finnell worked diligently to fill the state's portion of the national government's military quota by raising volunteers for federal regiments, but he eventually accepted the necessity of a statewide draft.
Finnell retired as state adjutant general in 1863 and returned to his Covington law practice.
In 1872, he moved to Louisville and spent two years there as editor of the Louisville Commercial.
He then returned to his farm and orchard 20 miles south of Covington.
During the 1880s, he moved to Montana and died there of heart disease in 1888. He was buried in Linden Grove Cemetery in Covington.
My latest little makeshift studio for my podcasts.
From left: My Sennheiser HD470 headphones, 15-inch G4 Powerbook with GarageBand and Skype open, 40GB iPod with Griffin iTalk and Lapel Mic, Shure SM-58 Microphone connected to a Behringer Eurorack UB802 Mixer via XLR cable.
Finally, the UB802 Mixer is hooked up to the Powerbook via a Griffin iMic USB adaptor.
Maj. Charlie Shields, chaplain of 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division, hosted a physical training competition for chaplains and chaplain's assistants in Unit Ministry Teams across the Commando brigade, including Lt. Col James Foster, the 10th MTN DIV chaplain, September 26, 2019, at Fort Drum, New York. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
Devou Home and the Behringer-Crawford Museum
In 1845, James Taylor Eubank purchased a portion of what today encompasses Devou Park. Shortly thereafter, he began constructing a substantial brick Federal Style farmhouse on the property. In 1860s, the home was purchased by William P. Devou.
The home was architecturally transformed by the Devou Family. Beginning in the 1880s, a stone addition was constructed on the front of the building. Also, a large wooden veranda was added to the back of the home. The Devou Family called the home “Hillcrest,” because of its location high on a knob.
The Devou Family donated their property to the City of Covington for use as a park in 1910. At this time, Charles P. Devou reserved the right to live in the home until his death. Charles held the position of superintendent of the park from 1911 until shortly before his death in 1922.
In 1949, the collection of William Behringer was donated to the City of Covington for use in a museum. Behringer (1884-1948) was a native of West Covington. Through extensive travel, he amassed a large collection of curiosities and memorabilia. A large portion of the collection consisted of mounted animal specimens. Covington officials decided at this time to create a museum in the Devou home to house the collection. The museum was officially named the William Behringer Memorial Museum and began operation on July 4, 1950. On the next day, the old Greenline streetcar “Kentucky” was delivered to the ground following its last run.
The first curator of the museum was Ellis Crawford (1905-1972). Crawford labored to expand the museum’s collection. Crawford, an archaeologist, acquired many specimens at Big Bone Lick in Boone County for the museum. It was during Crawford’s administration that the museum began preserving the history of the Northern Kentucky region. At the time of Crawford’s retirement in 1970, the City of Covington officially changed the name of the museum to the Behringer-Crawford Museum.
The Devou Home was restored in the 1980s. Work included the reconstruction of the 1880s verandas and a replacement roof.
Dr. Karla Gower, Behringer Distinguished Professor at the University of Alabama and Director of the Plank Center for Leadership, talked about her new book, Betsy Ann Plank: The Making of a Public Relations Icon.
An external soundcard. It didn't do what I wanted it to do. Not at first. Then, after a substantial amount of tinkering, I got it to do what I wanted it to do. Howeve, the end results weren't good enough. Sam Watson gave me some more hints, which I may try in the future. But now I'm not so sure I need this thing as much as I thought I did.
I have felt "naked" for the last 2 years, though, for not having RCA audio inputs into my computer. Mini-jack quality really sucks for recording. RCA audio inputs work MUCH better if you are doing an analog conversion. And wrapping that up in a USB-based package means being able to convert cassettes or vinyl to any computer you want -- even on the go. (Why the hell would I be doing that on the go?)
This also could be a way to run multi-room. I could make our bedroom hook to this, and the rest of the house hook the the main soundcard. I could then play games or watch a movie on these speakers with my on-board soundcard, while having Winamp send the music to the bedroom with this USB soundcard.
There's a winamp plugin called "multiple output plugin" [or something to that effect] that lets you have Winamp output to multiple sound cards. So effectively, there's a 2nd output that's only the music, while the 1st output is your windows sounds and such.
The problem I had was they weren't perfectly in sync. There is a latency. Probably under 100ms, but enough to ruin the effect when you walk from zone to zone. What Sam Watson sent me were some utilities to test (and adjust?) soundcard latency. But it's a high amount of effort for a low return, so I have saved these in a folder with his name, and starred his emails about what to do, so that I may tweak this later if these needs come up.
Still a pretty neat device -- I've never really seen (or had, at the very least) external soundcard before.
USB audio interface, present.
upstairs, Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
December 26, 2009.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com
Herman Behringer, Butte Fire Department, Butte, Montana (1901)
Image taken from pg 21 of Souvenir history of the Butte Fire Department by Peter Sanger, Chief Engineer.
View entire book at the Montana Memory Project.
Unique ID: mze-butt1901 pg 21
Type: Pamphlet
Contributors: Sanger, Peter, Peoples Pub. Co. Butte, Mont.
Date Digital: September 2009
Date Original: November 1901
Source: Butte Digital Image Project at Montana Memory Project (read the book)
Library: Butte-Silver Bow Public Library in Butte, Montana, USA.
Rights Info: Public Domain. Not in Copyright. Please see Montana Memory project Copyright statement and Conditions of Use (for more information, click here). Some rights reserved. Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works.
More information about the Montana Memory Project: Montana's Digital Library and Archives.
More information about the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library.
Search the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library Catalog.
The kit and its assembly:
This one is a kind of tribute work, dedicated to fellow user Franclab at flickr.com from Canada who came up with a profile of/for this model as a reaction to my He 100 Reno Racer conversion (The orange "Jägermeister"):
www.flickr.com/photos/franclab/9485705184/
It's a fantasy aircraft, as the He 100 did not enter service and production was stopped after about 20 aircraft. But I liked Franclab's realistic and colorful profile, and only at second glance it reveals a twist: a sliding canopy from a Fw 190 instead of the Bf 109-like original. A nice challenge for a whif kit conversion!
I try to be as true to the profile as possible, create a background story and finally take some "action" shots of the aircraft during service in late 1944... stay tuned!
Merci bien à Franclab pour l’inspiration!
In order to celebrate his marriage, Brenno de Winter gave a big "Winter is Coming" party at Hackerspace Hack42 especially for all his friends in the hacker-scene. Unfortunately, the bride was taken ill and was unable to attend.