BTW a RealDJ doesn't sit.... LOL



All that sand and dirt!
You got any photos after you put the speakers on the stands you have setup...?![]()
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Hey Chuck, what happened to the red decoration under your user name???
Did you move the car before the guests arrived?

All that sand and dirt!

I am glad that I am not the only one that noticed. I would have asked/requested the Client to at least supply me a riser on which I could setup my gear.
Screw you, you long haired hippy!
Not sure what you mean, I'm slow
Did you notice the other picture of the set up?
Welcome to my world, not so cool is it!
That's why you work where you do and I work where I do :sqerr:
Not sure what you mean, I'm slow



If I tried to request a riser I would be on the list of "hard to work with dj's" some that I can not afford to do. On Maui we have about 150,000 on the whole island,,, it doesn't take long to get a rep you don't want to work with...
Would I rather have a riser? Sure,,,, but it is better to be working than sitting home.....
Wow! :sqerr:Just asking for something will make you "hard to work with"....interesting!


Chuck,
Not an affront to you. Texas has lots of dry ground and dust blowing. I do not have your system but if I did, I would request a riser/stage or something to get my equipment off the ground.
Fortunately my speakers are mounted on tripods. My bass speakers have NEVER been placed on the ground at an outdoor event!
Mine have. I do one of 2 things. I simply either wipe them off after the event, or I put a mat down before I put them on the ground.
We don't do a ton of outdoor events, but when we do, a rag or a mat works fine.
I, too, believe that requesting a riser or a stage simply to keep your equipment off the ground would be a quick way for the client or venue to be looking somewhere else.
I have no more comments but I sure learned something by this post!I guess it really come down to not knowing one's Client that would intimidate one not to ask. If I knew I was "afraid" to ask, then if there was going to be an expense on my part to get my speakers off the ground, I'll add that to my fee and not itemize it. Its not the dust you see which can be wiped off that is the problem, it the very fine particles that can do damage to components if they get in.
Chuck's correct, stay where y'all are and I'll stay where I am.I have no more comments but I sure learned something by this post!
PS: Ask Randy to build you some Pedestals! He did a wonderful job on his!
I agree, we'll stay where we are at. Feel free to call it being "afraid". I don't look at it that way. I look at it as being easy to work with. I have found that to be a good business move. I like making it easy for people to do business with us. I get a lot of venues recommending us. Part of the reason is that they like working with us.
Yes, dust particles can get inside the equipment. The equipment can also be cleaned and refurbished.
I think bringing risers yourself and including it in the fee is a great idea. To me, that's different than requesting risers be provided for you
