Jeremy Ordan
Major Contributor
If I'm building a package for him I'm going much more expensive. With $35000 that's begging to get pissed away!
-Jeremy
-Jeremy
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Sorry i dont know him ,wabbit said:He is a really interesting and smart guy with a quirky sense of humor. You remind me of him.![]()
ptalsky said:Aka,
Before we can help you scope out a package, where are you planning on purchasing? This may make a difference in terms of what equipment is available. Most of us are based in the U.S., where we have very good availability of lots of equipment. This will also effect the cost of the equipment (duty, taxes and shipping charges may apply).
But I will take a stab at it...(based on U.S. availability):
a. Shotgun microphone: Sennheiser 416 (very robust in difficult environments)
b. Shotgun microphone: Audio Technica 4073a (lower cost, can throw away if damaged, but still a good mic)
c. Hyper: Not sure what is the most robust on the high end (Schoeps seems to have a reputation of not working well in difficult environments)
d. Hyper: Octava M012 (again, low cost, can throw away)
Mixer: Cooper 104 or 106 (104 is over the shoulder, 4 inputs, 106 is a sit and mix).
Recorder: Sound Devices 744T (I recently read a report from another mixer that had his completely dunked in snow and it survived and kept going). The Cantar is a great recorder with 8 inputs, and the best of all is the Deva V with 10 inputs, but I have not heard much about working with either of those in difficult environments.
Wireless:
Lectrosonics 400 series Tx and Rx
Lavaliere: Countryman B6 (waterproof and robust)
Zaxcom is also very well thought of, but someone over in Europe recently reported a lot of problems with them.
IFB: Comtek, Lectrosonics and Sennheiser all make good sets, take your pick.
Boom: K-tek and VDB are both excellent brands
Shockmounts: K-tek
Blimp: Sennheiser
Windsock (furry thing that goes over the blimp): Sennheiser
Cables: You need good cables...I recommend you contact MattinSTL here on this board to make some for you.
Headphones: Sony 7506 is best for the mixer. Lots of different choices for IFB.
Power distribution: PSC
Slate: Don't forget to buy one...while it would be overkill, the Deneke TS3 is probably best.
If you're in a really cold environment, I would not recommend rechargable batteries. Just buy boatloads of regular batteries and toss them.
There are also lots and lots of other little things you will need (I'm not sure anyone here has ever posted a list) but generally you will need lots of connectors, short cables, bags, cases, etc. Hard to recommend on those, but just scan the B&H web site under audio accessories and you will be able to pick most of them out. Also, on the trolley, I recommend you look locally. There are lots of different brands of sound carts available here in the U.S. but I think all of them would cost a fortune to ship.
I hope this helps.
Phil
TheYankee said:If I'm building a package for him I'm going much more expensive. With $35000 that's begging to get pissed away!
-Jeremy
wabbit said:and you will get all the info you need. :thumbsup:
No clue, but is it the punchline to this joke that only you seem to be appreciating?ExileOnTheMainStreet said:What was the last sentence in the script Bowfinger gave to Jerry Renfro ?