audiologic ltd
press releases
PSP restocks with Audio Logic
added on 4th of May, 2006
Well-known presentation service provider PSP recently awarded audio equipment and solutions supplier Audio Logic Ltd with a contract worth in the region of £45,000.
The sound reinforcement equipment was purchased by PSP to augment its hire stock.
For PSP, Andy Williams said: "The service and equipment that we have received from Audio Logic has been fantastic. We are constantly adding to our extensive range of equipment to ensure that we stay at the forefront."
The contract included the supply of a dozen Nexo PS-15 & PS-8 speakers with controllers, a Soundcraft K1 mixing console, Crown K2 and QSC PLX3002 power amps, 10 Shure U4D/U1 UHF radio mic systems, two Klark Teknik DN9848 digital speaker processors, Denon CD players and various Beyer headphones and headsets.
"It really is a pleasure working with a company of the calibre of PSP," said Audio Logic managing director Simon Stoll. "The team there has a very clear idea of its requirements and a very strong commitment to providing the highest level of service to its customers. Those priorities gave us the green light to deliver really exceptional equipment that will prove its worth again and again."
With offices in London and Birmingham, PSP provides state-of-the-art audio visual equipment and specialist project management services for conferences and events. As such, it is a specialist in large screen projection and display, cameras and vision control, sound and lighting, set and stage design and graphics.
Audio Logic recently moved to new premises in St Albans and has launched a web site, www.audiologicltd.com, providing comprehensive details of its products and services, including a new range of own-brand audio, video and data cables.
PSP website: www.pspav.com
Audio Logic puts DSP into Clearcut desks
added on 4th of May, 2006
UK systems and solutions specialist Audio Logic has supplied Soho-based facility Clearcut Sound Studios with DSP reverb cards for its three Yamaha DM2000 consoles.
Clearcut, which has won many awards for its radio and television commercials, is also active in other areas of digital audio, including sound design, sound effects, editing and ADR.
The facility originally bought its DM2000 systems from Simon Stoll, now managing director of Audio Logic. Despite the compact frame of the Yamaha 96kHz/24-bit design, it delivers 96 channels of highly automated mixing and integrates easily in a 5.1 audio environment.
"I've dealt with Simon over a period of about two years and it was partly through his influence that we bought the three Yamaha desks. It all went swimmingly," explained sound engineer and company director Peter Leggett.
"Simon's experience and perseverance helped to make investing in new equipment exactly the way it should be," said Leggett. "He understands what we do, how we do it and why we do it, which is perfect. He's a trusted Yamaha reseller and he’s top of the list as far as we’re concerned."
Leggett added that the new DSP cards had only been installed two hours earlier and he had already used them for an SC Johnson TV commercial. "The room reverbs are more natural and easier to edit. I had four completely different room tones set up very quickly for a commercial needing dialogue replacement," he said.
The new DSP capabilities of Clearcut’s desks bring access to 52 effects, of which 44 are stereo and eight are surround format.
Stoll commented: "Yamaha has a long and honourable tradition of taking users' expectations about digital desks and turning them on their heads. When a facility of the calibre of Clearcut Sound Studios decides to put DM2000 consoles at the heart of three of its rooms, it's safe to assume that Yamaha is still at the cutting edge of digital technology."
The Clearcut Web site, www.clearcutsound.com, includes a 360° panorama showing one of the Yamaha DM2000 desks in situ and a showreel for the facility.