Free training to enrich your production skills

Dive into our comprehensive collection of how-to videos and supportive articles tailored for church professionals and volunteers alike. From mastering the Behringer Wing to harnessing the power of Blackmagic Video, we guide you through every step. With a focus on live audio, video production, lighting, and multimedia, we’re here to illuminate the path to enhancing your church’s production values.

Recent Posts

Combining Non-Consecutive Mono Signals into a Stereo Pair on the Behringer Wing: A Step-by-Step Guide
Audio | Behringer Wing

Combining Non-Consecutive Mono Signals into a Stereo Pair on the Behringer Wing: A Step-by-Step Guide

Combine non-consecutive mono inputs into a stereo channel on the Behringer Wing using User Signals. This routing hack preserves live flexibility by mapping inputs like 1 and 4 to a stereo channel without rewiring. Ideal for unpredictable setups or tight schedules, this method empowers you to adapt instantly.

Unlocking the Power of User Patching on the Behringer Wing
Audio | Behringer P16-M | Behringer Wing | Recording

Unlocking the Power of User Patching on the Behringer Wing

User patching on the Behringer Wing delivers unparalleled flexibility in routing audio signals. This step-by-step guide covers key use cases: providing processed signals to monitors and multitrack recording with processing. Enhance your workflow by customizing routing to meet the unique needs of your live or recording environment.

Understanding Gain vs. Trim on the Behringer WING Digital Console
Audio | Behringer Wing

Understanding Gain vs. Trim on the Behringer WING Digital Console

This guide explains gain and trim on the Behringer WING console. Gain controls preamp input levels, while trim adjusts signal volume digitally post-gain. Follow our step-by-step instructions to set gain during soundcheck, use trim to fine-tune your mix, and avoid common mistakes for balanced, distortion-free live audio.

Meet Mike

My name is Mike Fox and I’ve worked in the production world for over 20 years now, mainly focused around audio, video, lighting and multimedia in large churches.

Technically Church was started out of a desire to document and share the extensive knowledge I’ve gained with others. I’ve struggled my way through enough trial and error, that if I can help a few people save some time and headache along the way, I’m all for it!

I work at The River Church, based in the Flint, Michigan area where we currently have 9 locations that I oversee all of the audio, video, lighting, multimedia, worship, production and communication.

Technically Church is on Youtube!