ABSTRACT

Audio Control Handbook (1989) employs a step-by-step approach to prepare students for audio work in the broadcast industry, covering real-life principles, tools and procedures. It uses clear, nontechnical language to look at the effective use of standard audio equipment, from basic microphones and control boards to digital signal processors and tape recorders.

chapter 1|6 pages

Introduction to Audio Control

chapter 2|14 pages

Control Board Equipment Basics

chapter 3|16 pages

Audio Signal Processing

chapter 4|56 pages

Professional Control Boards

chapter 5|38 pages

Console Input Facilities

chapter 6|2 pages

Console Outputs

chapter 8|6 pages

Patching

chapter 9|2 pages

Levels, Balance, and Operating Techniques

chapter 11|60 pages

Microphone Use Techniques

chapter 12|6 pages

Microphone Setups

chapter 13|10 pages

The Program as the Operator Sees It

chapter 14|10 pages

Studio-Control Room Communication

chapter 15|18 pages

Remote Broadcasts and Recordings

chapter 18|4 pages

The Audio Operator and the FCC

chapter 19|4 pages

Other Members of the Broadcast Team