Costume voice amplifier installs: Lessons Learned -Star Wars black series helmet/mask audio

In this video, I discuss the best ways ahead for installing amps based off previous successes and failures.

While everything in the past has always worked out as a success in the end it has, however, sometimes been a lengthy process. Even if I end up with a superior product to a shorter process, I realize that sometimes the shorter process is better given a time value assessment. I display my Mandalorian and Darth Vader black series helmets, and talk about those installs. my Darth Vader black series helmet was very in-depth very complicated and turned out very cool in the end, however, it was weeks of work, which few people are willing to commit. So I have recommendations on where to put your energy and how you can achieve a great product and much less time. Enter much of it has to do with your choice in amplifier. Finding the best amplifier with the smallest footprint is the key to success. I’ve found that in the model V – 307, available under the brand names, Moukey and Dominox Bass. However, unfortunately, after sharing that with the community, those things are consistently sold out. There are other viable alternatives just not at that micro size that they have to offer.
 Our primary focus is a small board with good power and quality of audio, a small Lipo battery that’s flat and easy to conceal within a helmet, so you can have an OEM look, as if you are the character that you’re representing, rather than wearing a large personal amplifier around your waist. I also discuss speaker usage and swapping out regular speakers as needed for smaller exciters. Exciters are essentially a pre-speaker that can turn your helmet or your armor into a speaker itself. I also discuss microphones the ones that come with these amps are great given they’re on, an adjustable gooseneck that can blend in well inside the mask and look OEM.