A device used to combine, balance, and adjust audio signals from various sources for live performances.

The process of adjusting the balance between frequency components of an audio signal to enhance sound quality.

The path that audio signals take from the source through various devices to the output, crucial for effective sound management.

The area in a venue where the sound engineer operates the audio mixer, typically located in the audience area.

The practice of listening to audio signals through speakers or headphones to ensure sound quality during performances.

The process of adjusting a sound system to achieve optimal sound quality based on the venue's acoustics.

A device that connects high-impedance instruments to a low-impedance microphone input, improving sound quality.

The management of signal levels throughout the audio chain to prevent distortion and ensure clarity.

The persistence of sound in a space after the original sound has stopped, affecting the overall audio experience.

An unwanted sound loop that occurs when amplified sound from a speaker is picked up by a microphone.

A pre-performance test to ensure all audio equipment is functioning correctly and sound levels are balanced.

The science of sound and how it interacts with different environments, crucial for effective sound design.

A small, clip-on microphone used for hands-free audio capture, commonly used in interviews and presentations.

A type of microphone that uses a diaphragm and coil to convert sound into an electrical signal, ideal for live sound.

A microphone that uses a capacitor to convert sound into an electrical signal, offering higher sensitivity and detail.

The process of recording multiple audio tracks separately, allowing for greater control during mixing.

A configuration of multiple speakers designed to deliver sound evenly across a venue, enhancing audio coverage.

The process of identifying potential hazards in live events to ensure safety and compliance with regulations.

A detailed schedule outlining the sequence of tasks and activities leading up to and during an event.

Speakers placed on stage to allow performers to hear themselves and other instruments during a performance.

A device that splits an audio signal into different frequency ranges, directing them to appropriate speakers.

A device that connects audio equipment to a computer, enabling high-quality recording and playback.

A document outlining the technical requirements for a performance, including sound, lighting, and equipment needs.

The use of audio equipment to amplify sound for live performances, ensuring it reaches the audience effectively.