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Once again, I have to give credit where credit is due..... I have watched and learned a tremendous amount from dude, walking, on
All I can say is, thanks!
These bands suck.
They're the default ones than come with the Rode Videomic to suspend the mic like a "shock mount" on the base. For the longest time I thought the grinding/rubbing noise in my videos were coming from me just handling my camera poorly, or perhaps something on my shoulder brace is rubbing... but then after spending a good 15 minutes tapping, testing, trialing various positions, i narrowed in on these bands. I tried doubling it up and making it firmer. The noise reduced but occasionally still had annoying low rumbling noise in my audio.
I ended up ripping them out and using Lucy's hair elastics. Triple wound it around the anchors. The mic still is able to bounce around to still function as a shock mount, whilst eliminating that intrusive rubbing noise from the audio.
After googling this, I found a few others had this issue and Rode issued free replacement bands. Apparently there was a bad batch of bands that were recalled.
Some people used cooking oil to get rid of the sound... naa, not a good solution for me. Lady's hair bands suffice.
www.dvinfo.net/forum/all-things-audio/117930-rode-videomi...
Feather River and Inside Gateway Excursion, 10-12 Oct 2015
Anne, Elizabeth and I rode the Feather River and Inside Gateway Excursion on 10 and 11 October. We had to catch the Starlight back from Klamath Falls on the night on 11-12 Oct, as some of the family had to get back to work, but the train made the return Klamath Falls-Emeryville trip via the former SP on 12 Oct.
Our train had a P40, P42 and 9 private cars. We were in ex-Burlington dome Silver Splendor, although we were riding downstairs in coach. I spent a fair bit of the trip enjoying the breeze in the vestibule.
We boarded in Sacramento. The train had taken the ex-SP Martinez Sub from Emeryville to Sacramento. After leaving Sacramento station, we turned north on the ex-WP Sacraento Sub for a quick run up the valley to Marysville and Oroville.
After Oroville, we were in the Feather River Canyon, the scenic highlight of the WP's California Zephyr.
At Keddie, we turned north onto the Inside Gateway or Hi Line, now owned by BNSF. WE climbed out of the canyon and contined north through Greenville and by Lake Almanor to Westwood, where the train spent the night. Westwood was having a craft fair and BBQ at the station and half the town seemed to have turned out to welcome the train. We had dinner at a pizza restaurant before toaking buses to Susanville, where we spent the night.
We awoke before dawn on Sunday, 11 Oct and were on buses from Susanvile to Westwood as the sky brightened. Leaving Westwood, the railroad runs through remote country with only a few crossroads in the forest. Eventually, the countryside opens up as the line nears Pit River and Lassen and Shasta become visible.
Not much is left at the old WP-GN junction of Bieber, but I shot the water tower and wye. North of Bieber, we encountered farmland as we crossed the ex-SP Modoc line at Stronghold and crossed into Oregon.
We had a bit of a delay getting onto the UP at Klamath Falls, then had a fast run north to Chemult, where the power was run around and the train towed back to K Falls. We took a bus to Crater Lake, which was a high point of the trip, an utterly beautiful mountain lake in the collapsed caldera of a volcano.
We had dinner at the Klamath Basin Brewery in K Falls before boarding the Starlight back to Sacramento. Elizabeth had work on Monday, so we rode overnight the route the excursion would take by day. I went to work for a few hours to work on a problem, then shot the train coming into Sacramento at West El Camino Ave. and then leaving across the I Street bridge.
If this train is run again in a few years, I want to ride it again!
The impressive Röder Gate (ca. 1380) stands at the eastern entrance to the walled city of Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Germany.
The Armistice Day parade on November 11, 1944, in Paris was a historic, jubilant first Allied military procession since liberation, led by Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle down the Champs-Élysées, marking France's re-emergence with immense crowds, wreath-laying at the Arc de Triomphe, and celebrations of liberation after years of Nazi occupation.
Key Events:
Procession: Churchill and de Gaulle, with other dignitaries, rode in an open car from the War Ministry, across the Seine, and up the packed Champs-Élysées.
Crowds: Parisians filled sidewalks, windows, and rooftops, cheering wildly and shouting "Vive Churchill!" and "Vive de Gaulle!".
Arc de Triomphe: The leaders visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, placing wreaths and reviving the eternal flame in a solemn ceremony.
Military Presence: An American Army band led a detachment of U.S. infantry and military police, marking the first Allied parade since liberation.
Atmosphere: The event combined remembrance for WWI fallen with the joyous celebration of Paris's recent liberation (August 1944) and France's restored sovereignty.
Significance:
It was a powerful symbol of renewed French national spirit and unity under de Gaulle's Free French government.
It solidified the Anglo-French alliance and marked a turning point in France's role in the war, ensuring it was among the victorious powers
General Marie-Pierre Koenig was a key figure in Paris's liberation parades in August 1944, notably marching with De Gaulle down the Champs-Élysées after its liberation, but the major Armistice Day (Nov 11) 1944 parade in Paris featured Winston Churchill and De Gaulle reviewing Allied troops (including French, American, Canadian) led by Koenig, celebrating the city's freedom with huge crowds. Koenig, as the new Governor of Paris, led processions, but the big November event was a grand symbol of Allied victory and French renewal, with Koenig inspecting troops alongside other generals.
Key Events & Koenig's Role:
August 1944 (Liberation): After Paris's liberation, Koenig was present with De Gaulle and Generals Bradley, Eisenhower, and Leclerc during the iconic liberation march down the Champs-Élysées, a joyous event marking the end of Nazi occupation.
November 11, 1944 (Armistice Day): This was a massive victory parade. Winston Churchill visited Paris, and he and De Gaulle reviewed troops, including French, British (Guards, RAF), Canadian, and American forces.
Koenig's Leadership: As the new Governor of Paris, General Koenig led the procession of troops on this historic day, inspecting units and acknowledging the cheering crowds, symbolizing France's resurgence.
Significance:
These parades, especially the Armistice Day one, weren't just military displays but powerful symbols of Paris's return to freedom, with Koenig as a central French military figure alongside the Allied leaders, cementing the city's liberation.
De Eindhovense citymarketing, Eindhoven365, is verantwoordelijk voor de rode pijlen. Als er bijvoorbeeld een nieuwe winkel of een nieuw restaurant opengaat en de marketingorganisatie denkt dat dat weleens een echte hotspot gaat worden, dan plaatsen ze zo’n pijl voor de deur. Twee weken lang staat die onderneming dan in de spotlights op straat en dus ook op deze website.
indebuurt.nl/eindhoven/genieten-van/mysteries/eindhovens-...
They're the default ones than come with the Rode Videomic to suspend the mic like a "shock mount" on the base. For the longest time I thought the grinding/rubbing noise in my videos were coming from me just handling my camera poorly, or perhaps something on my shoulder brace is rubbing... but then after spending a good 15 minutes tapping, testing, trialing various positions, i narrowed in on these bands. I tried doubling it up and making it firmer. The noise reduced but occasionally still had annoying low rumbling noise in my audio.
I ended up ripping them out and using Lucy's hair elastics. Triple wound it around the anchors. The mic still is able to bounce around to still function as a shock mount, whilst eliminating that intrusive rubbing noise from the audio.
After googling this, I found a few others had this issue and Rode issued free replacement bands. Apparently there was a bad batch of bands that were recalled.
Some people used cooking oil to get rid of the sound... naa, not a good solution for me. Lady's hair bands suffice.
www.dvinfo.net/forum/all-things-audio/117930-rode-videomi...
Ik keek wel heel vreemd op, toen ik na mijn werk thuiskwam en deze (show-) brandweerwagen voor de hoofdingang voor het Bossche station op z'n zij lag...
Gaat om een actie van Rode Kruis "Humanity House".
Tot en met zaterdag ligt ie nog zo, eind juni ook in Arnhem.
De Rode Hoeve langs de Alfonsstraat in Bommershoven, een deelgemeente van Borgloon, werd in 2004 samen met haar omgeving beschermd.
Foto: Kris Stroeykens
Kameralara, stüdyo ekipmanlarına rode mikrofon modelleri ve rode mikrofon fiyatlarını bulabilir, özelliklerini inceleyerek en iyi rode modellerinden birine sahip olabilirsiniz. www.novafotograf.com/rode-mikrofon,LA_1874-3.html