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Be brave and cheap and still all at the same time - use stereo headphones. Trust me hear (pun) this look is going to come back!!! (Beck, Waters, etc.) And, when you can afford the elusive, wireless monitor rig you can then offer your headphone set up to the folks up front who want the full effect. Also not to bring up the gear nightmare again but I would think you may experience some problems there. Even some of the pro bands I work with are always bitching about wireless troubles and they're using the best stuff around. Todd Quincy BC Rich, Kustom, D&H tquincy@sayhhi.com > -----Original Message----- > From: Ken M [SMTP:wgold@mecasw.com] > Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2000 4:41 PM > To: Loopers-Delight@annihilist.com > Subject: OT: in-Ear Monitors? > > Hi again loopers.. This is a bit off-topic, but it was during a loop > session with the band that I noticed the need.. > > Was wondering if any of you had tried any of the in-ear monitor > systems out > there. I was looking for one to try to alleviate the tendency my band > has > of playing "Pump Up the Volume" when I start looping in order to hear > themselves in the mix, which leads to a crummy end-result. > > I've thought about going with a PA / monitor - but since we don't have > singers or the like, I thought that perhaps a simple wireless in-ear > system > would do.. I saw this one: > http://www.musiciansfriend.com/ex/shop/rec/headphones/0629-125941-1215 > 208106 > 80609?buy&type=t&q=EAR&linenum=1&csel=EDB&netpid=277500 > > (The NADY EO3 system) which is priced affordably... The Shure PCM 600 > system > looks tasty, but is a bit more expensive... Any thoughts or > impressions? > > Ken >