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Audio installation for: Schools, Colleges, Places of Worship
Commercial, Industrial, Sports & Social clubs, Theatres,
Entertainment Venues & Offices.
75 Cadzow St, Hamilton ML3 6DZ
Tel: 01698 283325 Fax: 01698 283330
E-mail rakengine@blueyonder.co.uk
A Scottish Company
www.rakengineering.com e-mail rakengine@blueyonder.co.uk
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Click on any of the categories to display a list of installations
No two installations are ever the same, and because your trust is placed with your chosen installer it is very important that you look closely at their expertise and experience, together with their service and backup ethos.
.........................  No two installers are ever the same!  
Frequently asked questions:
Q: How can I get better bass response from smaller speakers?
A: Bass response is omni directional, i.e. it emanates through 360 degrees. If you place a speaker against a wall, you get 25% more bass , if you place a speaker in a corner you get 50% more bass.

Q: The sound is loud but I find it difficult to understand what is being said.
A: Volume does not always equate with intelligibility, in a church or a school hall where there will be void spaces and reflective surfaces, sheer volume may lead to excessive reverberation which in turn can lead to loss of intelligibility. The answer may be to install more speakers, therefore better coverage and closer proximity of sound to the listener, could then be a solution.

Q: Radio microphones, what type should I buy?
A: There are VHF and UHF systems currently available. With the proliferation of  masts springing up daily to accommodate the mobile phone and telecom's market, UHF systems are certainly at this time the systems to buy.
There are many systems available. Audio Technica have a new 8 channel UHF system which is a very cost effective system for schools/colleges.
We also stock Trantec, Shure and Beyer radio systems which have multi channel facilities. One point worth noting is that the government intends to sell off the licensing of radio broadcasting to the private sector. This may see the demise of free deregulated frequencies that have been historically available to entertainers and institutions.
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