I wouldn't think so, but then I've never explored all the options in them.lajackson wrote:Do the different models have differences in visible sync?
satellite audio and video not in sync in chapel
-
- Community Administrator
- Posts: 34417
- Joined: Sat Jan 20, 2007 2:53 pm
- Location: U.S.
Have you searched the Help Center? Try doing a Google search and adding "site:churchofjesuschrist.org/help" to the search criteria.
So we can better help you, please edit your Profile to include your general location.
So we can better help you, please edit your Profile to include your general location.
-
- Church Employee
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 11:10 am
- Location: Utah, USA
- Contact:
So the answer depends on what audio system you have in your building, as there are variations. All of the Rane, and BSS London based systems could have an a delay added on the input side of the DSP (in software). Most of the Ivie Units do not have Input delays as possibilities (the newer 1280 and 2400 Units could), but do have output delays, which would not work well, since that would delay the speech from the pulpit during regular meetings. And if your building is based around Mixer amplifiers you would need an altogether separate piece of gear.SBankhead wrote:This can be done by adding a delay unit. But I'm curious whether the main chapel mixer has the cabapility to do this. It is software based, and I believe it has some DSP capabilities, so maybe it's something that we can do within the current system without investing in new equipment? I'll be sure to ask our audio contractor (General Communications) next time I have a chance.
As with all DSP gear in the Church you would need to have one of the Church approved contractors/consultants do the work.
-
- Church Employee
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 11:10 am
- Location: Utah, USA
- Contact:
If you have a delay on the analog systems, the first thing I would try is to reset the satellite receiver. Occasionally, the internal clock of the satellite receiver gets out of sync between the audio and the video. Rebooting the receiver will cause it to start off fresh.lajackson wrote:.
However, our very old televisions also have the delay, so it appears to be a difference between the audio processing and the video processing at the satellite rack.
And if we route the composite RF signal into a regular television, old or new, and the TV processes both the audio and video, the delay is still noticeable.
Also, if your building has multiple receivers in it, make sure that the audio and video are routed from the same receiver. NOTE: Each of the receivers has its own internal clock that it syncs to, so if you have audio from 1 receiver, and video from another the chances that they will ever be in sync is virtually nil.
-
- Community Moderators
- Posts: 11460
- Joined: Mon Mar 17, 2008 10:27 pm
- Location: US
StevePoulsen wrote:If you have a delay on the analog systems, the first thing I would try is to reset the satellite receiver. . . .
Also, if your building has multiple receivers in it, make sure that the audio and video are routed from the same receiver.
As I mentioned, we need to reboot before almost every broadcast.
We have only one video receiver.
-
- Church Employee
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 11:10 am
- Location: Utah, USA
- Contact:
-
- Church Employee
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2010 11:10 am
- Location: Utah, USA
- Contact: