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How to reduce acoustic and electrical noise
How to reduce acoustic and electrical noise
Electrical noise!
Acoustic noise!
Bye!
Hey!
I'm Debbie and I'm from Brazil. I study advertising, but I've always loved music. I'm looking forward to improve my production skills so I can also use it while creating things related to my job.
Created by the devices you're using, electrical noise can also affect your recording with those shrill noises.
Take a look at how to reduce it:
It appears according to the room you're in. There a few things you can do to reduce it, such as:
Thank you so much for you time! I hope it was helpful for you in any way (: It definitely helped me a lot to improve the tracking phase here in my tiny little room studio! I'm also looking forward to see your comments. Once again, thanks!
Debbie
Noise
- Use fewer pieces of gear
-Use shorter cables
- Use balanced cables
- Turn off appliances and dimmers,
- Listen carefully to the "silence" or the "room tone" to identify the noise.
- Move away from noisy sources, such as fans and windows.
- Creat an isolated space for recording or use a vocal booth.
- Turn off noisy sources like AC, fans, heating and TV.
It refers to any unwanted sound.
Of course this is relative. There are times you want to have some sort of noise for a musical purpose. However, most of the time, we do not want noise to be in our recording.
There are two types of noise that can interfere, the acoustic and the electrical.
Here are some tips for you to avoid both of them!