Maple Ridge Chrysler, Dodge Journey RT Uconnect 8.4 bluetooth pairing Samsung S4 Android phone - How to Use Spectrum Matching EQ in Ozone 5

Maple Ridge Chrysler, Dodge Journey RT Uconnect 8.4 bluetooth pairing Samsung S4 Android phone




Hey everybody its Zia Cajee from local car
guys.com your local car professional here
at Maple Ridge Chrysler in British Columbia
Canada today we will showing you how to program
a samsung s4 android phone on the uconnect
8.4 bluetooth system in a 2014 dodge journey
rt so the first thing were gonna do is press
phone in the corner of the screen and then
were gonna go into the samsung s4 press settings
from there were gonna connections the top
corner press on bluetooth and your gonna see
that i have hooked up to uconnect before so
what im gonna do is im gonna press scan but
before i do that i would like to select i
would wanna pair a new phone and then im gonna
scan on my phone from there were gonna tap
on uconnect on the back screen your gonna
see its gonna ask you for a pin number on
<br><br>
most android phones it doesn't ask you to
put in that pin it will just automatically
connect like it did here its gonna ask me
if i would like to sync my contacts and call
history and everything im gonna say yes and
make this phone my favorite your gonna see
on the screen its gonna say updating your
phone book and then it will say phone ready
on the top of the screen you'll see the bluetooth
icon is automatically working now you can
see im ready to dial i can dial out because
now i know that my phonebook is completely
setup now when i actually get this number
in here you press call and you'll see maple
ridge chrysler comes up right away im gonna
end the call here but now i can go into the
phonebook and you can see i now have all my
phone book contacts i can exit out of here
and im gonna go to recent calls i have all
my recent call and i can scroll through those
and now i can go into settings and setting
is gonna show me the different phones i have
connected so if i have four different phones
i can pick a different phone thank you for
watching this video and well see you again
please subscribe to our page of visit us a
localcarguys.com



How to Use Spectrum Matching EQ in Ozone 5




Hey guys, Eric Tarr here for theproaudiofiles.com.
I’m gonna show you a very cool feature of
the iZotope Ozone 5 plugin. This feature is
Spectrum Matching. In order to understand
this feature, you must first understand the
idea of frequency analysis.
This plugin has a frequency analyzer built
in as part of the equalizer section of the
plugin. So as soon as you open it up and click
on this tab, you’ll see the graphical user
interface here display a frequency analysis.
What this is gonna tell you is the relative
amplitude or energy of different frequencies
that are part of the signal that’s feeding
the plugin.
Right now, I’ve got this plugin inserted
on my mix buss. Or as the first insert slot
on my master fader here. Then I’ve got all
these other tracks in my session feeding the
mix buss from my drums, synthesizers, acoustic
guitar, electric guitar, bass and so on. All
going into this master fader. And so when
I press play, the frequency analyzer is going
to tell me the relative amplitude of all the
frequencies of my full mix. So here it is.
[full mix]
This frequency analysis feature on it’s
own can be very helpful if you’re trying
to make decisions about doing things like
equalization. It will tell you maybe where
frequencies are too loud or too quiet. And
help you decide whether you need to boost
or cut certain frequencies. Taking this a
step further, you can actually use the frequency
analyzer in the plugin to match the relative
amplitude of different frequencies in your
mix, to some other reference mix that you’re
using. So what I’ve got in my session is
all my tracks going over to this particular
bus called music mix. I’m gonna go ahead
and mute that. Then what I’ve done is brought
in a reference track that I like to use. This
is a song mix from a band called flight path,
they’re based out of Nashville. I like their
sound a lot. So what I’m gonna do is feed
the signal from my reference track into the
iZotope plugin and look at the frequency analysis
here on the display of my reference track.
[reference track mix]
So maybe you noticed just visually that there
might’ve been some differences in the spectral
content, maybe there was too much highs too
little highs in my mix. And so just visually
you can probably tell some of these things.
The nice thing about the iZotope Ozone plugin,
is it will actually remember these settings
and come up with a way for you to match or
automatically equalize your mix to match this
reference track you’re using. So the first
thing you need to do is go in and capture
what are called snapshots. These snapshots
are going to be used eventually later on by
the plugin to figure out how it should automatically
change or equalize the mix that you’re feeding
it. So I’ll start out and capture a snapshot
for my reference track. So I’ll click this.
[reference track playback]
Alright, that should be good. Stop the capture.
I can call this one the reference. Perfect.
<br><br>
And I’ll save that. iZotope is gonna use
this later on. Let me create a different snapshot
then for the actual mix that I’m working
on right now.
[mix playback]
That should be good. I’ll call this one
mix. Alright. So what you can see displayed
on the screen now, the purple line is the
frequency analysis of my reference and the
yellow line is for the mix that I’m working
on right now. You can see that there’s some
subtle differences and for the most part it’s
pretty close. But what I can do is use this
â€" switch over from the snapshots tab to
the matching tab â€" and have the plugin automatically
figure out what the differences â€" what things
need to be changed â€" by using the equalizer
such that my mix matches more of my reference.
Use this one called reference here, and I’m
gonna apply it to my mix. Then you have to
click this match button right here and you’ll
see that the equalizer automatically snaps
into place. Then it’s up to you to decide
how much you want it to fix â€" so I can make
it more dramatic â€" or you can also change
how smooth it is. If it’s a gradual change
in the spectrum or if it’s more pronounced.
Typically you don’t want all these ripples
showing up when you’re trying to do this
matching. But what it’s gonna show you is,
my mix might have been too heavy on the low
end relative to this reference that I liked,
but also might not have been bright enough
if that’s the particular style that I’m
working on, then I want to make sure that
all these things are pretty consistent to
other tracks that other people are listening
to.
So let’s then listen to what the plugin
is doing to my mix.
[mix with eq spectrum matching on and then
bypassed]
So this is a way you can use the frequency
analyzer built in to the iZotope Ozone 5 plugin
to match the spectrum for your song that you’re
working on with a reference track.