I think about 10 hours, which was:
I do not have a car now at this stage of my life. Cleaning car is an activity of days gone by. More a blessing than a curse. But I must agree that it satisfies a lot when you see your car well waxed. That slippery surface is really something to touch on.
Maybe I should wash my car to summon rain. It's SUPER hot here this week, and the forest fire is still burning.
I know, I have used 303 Aerospace Protectant for years. I used it on my previous car's vinyl softtop, now I use it for plastic trim.
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Did you see the recent Optimum Tech video where he showed off his new audio setup? He had a very nice looking interface with dual XLR inputs + instrument input. Quite compact and sleek looking, and IIRC around $100. The mic he was using is crazy expensive though.
That is the exact interface from the Optimum Tech video I mentioned above! Thanks for relieving me of the duty of looking up its name and info
I've been considering getting a good USB mic, but that thing looks good enough that I might go XLR instead (could be useful as there's other XLR audio devices in the household).
That is the exact interface from the Optimum Tech video I mentioned above! Thanks for relieving me of the duty of looking up its name and info
I've never heard a built-in mic input that doesn't have tons of noise, but I guess that might at least partially be due to poor microphones too. It's noted in the OT video that the Evo 4 had too little gain for his mic too, but he added an in-line preamp to overcome that, with good results. That preamp was a ~$100 cost though, so about as much as the interface itself. I was hoping less expensive microphones might not need quite as much gain (considering that my partner's Zoom H6 seems able to handle pretty much anything thrown at it, and that's a portable unit powered by 4 AA batteries, it certainly ought to be possible).All my initial choices were XLR microphones, but once I started looking into it there were cases where audio interfaces didn’t have enough gain, and a cloudlifter had to be added, and then additional software needing to be installed.
The 3.5mm option is basically plug ‘n play, and despite running a 3m extension I’m not getting any interference (one of the main advantages XLR has).
If I do need multiple audio channels later, I’ll revisit the options. Another more expensive option which looked good was the GoXLR, but I probably like that mostly for its motorized sliders, which I would end up playing with endlessly. ?
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