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Re: Bad attitude
- Subject: Re: Bad attitude
- From: Michael Kurkowski <mk@netstra.com.au>
- Date: Sat, 29 Jan 2000 02:43:51 GMT
- Newsgroups: aus.rail
- Organization: Netstra Internet Services
- References: <Egqh4.6416$3b6.32137@ozemail.com.au> <388710CD.AC9872EF@ozemail.com.au> <8yLh4.7036$3b6.34533@ozemail.com.au> <868t80$ct6$1@nnrp1.deja.com> <MbUh4.7367$3b6.35114@ozemail.com.au> <OKUh4.14$rS2.1570@nsw.nnrp.telstra.net> <8EC2E4E53telstraNews@vic.news.telstra.net> <86ark8$ikl$1@news1.mpx.com.au> <948885015.330920@terra.ultra.net.au> <38919075@pink.one.net.au> <389217F6.3BB33C43@fastlink.com.au>
- User-Agent: Xnews/2.04.09
The Railway Rasputin II. said in message
<389217F6.3BB33C43@fastlink.com.au>, I therefore quote:
>Another tip is to leave some space not 3 feet like some guards do, thats
>why you get the faint announcements, so that the announcement comes out
>clear and things like the letter P don't "thump" out.
>
>This is from an ex guard and a public speaker.
In Melbourne a lot of drivers are prone to eating their microphone too. Not
literally, just talking with it too close to their mouth. That in my
opinion sound a lot worse than someone who you can bearly hear because they
are 3 miles from the microphone.
The best distance to talk from the microphone is about 2-3" and maybe a bit
closer if you are talking into the side of it (assuming it's like a
microphone on a two-way radio). Talk in a normal tone of voice, not louder,
not quieter, just as if you were having a conversation with someone.
(How To Sound Good On A P.A. - 101) :-)
Regards
Michael
--
Michael Kurkowski
Email: mk@netstra.com.au
Website: http://www.netstra.com.au/~mk [UPDATES COMING SOON - I PROMISE!]
ICQ: 1459118
Telephone: 0416-044-124
Children in the back seat cause accidents.
Accidents in the back seat cause children.