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Needle Doctor
Referral from
Aug 25, 2018
Bonjourmate:
Headphone repair? Does anyone know of an electronics repair place in the Twin Cities that will work on headphones/in-ear monitors? I...
Stu_Lumpkins:
https://www.needledoctor.com/ I would give them a call to see if they can help. I don’t know their specific policies on headphones but... Alex Audio Video & Computer Service
- Audio & Video Equipment...
- 4211 Rhode Island Ave N, New Hope, MN 55428, USA Minneapolis, MN 55428
- Closed
Referral from
Aug 31, 2014
Dean V.:
okay, this is going to be an odd question, but does anyone know of a good VCR repair place in Minneapolis?
Brian M.:
Or try these guys: http://alexav.com/ Alex Audio Video and Computer Service Electronic repair service 4211 Rhode Island Ave North ... Audio Video
- Audio & Video Equipment, Home Theater...
- 10900 73rd Ave N Suite 124 Minneapolis, MN 55416
Referral from
Oct 13, 2015
Esther D.:
Looking for a training for sound techs in the twin cities.
Stefan S.:
AVE does offer regular Sight & Sound training seminars that are larger events, as well as we can do one-on-one training if desired....
Referral from December 11, 2013
William E. asked:
Audio/Video junkies - recommendations for some good software, please. I've decided to add some video to our studio (audition videos, etc.), and due to a whole bunch of...
Meryl K. replied:
Final Cut is the easiest and carries the biggest punch of all the video editing software. If you are a Mac person and don't want the learning curve, stick with iMovie - for basic video compilation it's easy to use and creates a nice package. I personally find most of the Adobe software to be clunky and bug-ridden, though I gave up on it long enough ago that I'm sure some of the worst has been smoothed out. That being said, PC video software is never going to be very good - stick with Mac software if you can. The Mac processor is just light years more efficient. Likewise, if you're on Mac no need to go beyond GarageBand. If you're on PC, go with the free stuff - Audacity is just fine. If you're looking at professional gear, though, I stick with Final Cut (there are others that are good but they will generally stick you for add-on expenses that are simply not worth it) and you can't beat ProTools. In terms of gear, get yourself a good mic. It'll cover most of the rest of your needs. You might want to experiment with the spaces you'll be recording in to decide where you want an omni mic or something less acoustic (more of a directional mic) - I strongly recommend you check out TapeOp Magazine (it's free): http://tapeop.com/ for pointers and guidance. I got turned on to this Indie/DIY industry mag by the recording engineers I've worked with. Hope this helps and sorry it's so long!
Meryl K. replied:
just looked up the reviews - sounds like a reasonable middle-of-the-road option that can do a good deal: http://download.cnet.com/Vegas-Movie-Studio-Platinum-12-32-bit/3000-13631_4-10497128.html
David B. replied:
Actually---I was recommeding the high end solution: http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/vegaspro
Referral from July 12, 2014
Debbie L. asked:
I hope I can ask this question. My stereo receiver blew and I need a new one and it's very difficult trying to find one that has the plug for the turntable. Any...
Meshwell B. replied:
Just take the cover off and inspect the fuses. They usually look like this: http://audiolabga.com/images/FUSE.jpg
Richard L. replied:
http://www.needledoctor.com/Online-Store/Stereo-Receivers
Referral from June 12, 2013
The 4. asked:
Maybelle ( our bus ) needs a new stereo system, who would you recommend in the Twin Cities area to put in a system?
Joe J. replied:
Www.joescustomaudio.com
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