Nauss and his team engineered the screen workflow, so they were able to host all the guest signals from the time they arrived on site to the end of the show. “Other festival stages typically host one or two systems at a time. At the Mainstage, we were able to establish and maintain a full day’s lineup worth of guest feeds throughout the entire day,” he explains. “With so many inputs, Analog Way allowed us to monitor signals all day, spot any problems and troubleshoot them.”
Unlike Nauss, Green had never used Analog Way equipment before. “It was really easy to use and intuitive -- it just made sense,” he notes. ”I found the Aquilon fast to program and fast to implement changes.”
Nauss says that Analog Way’s Zoom training session enabled his entire team to join Green in learning how to use the Aquilon and to confirm that the configuration they envisioned for the show would indeed work. He was impressed by Green’s additional Analog Way online training to acquire an even greater in-depth knowledge of the Aquilon C+.
“Throughout the process Connor was very supportive,” Nauss adds, “answering our questions and interfacing with tech support at the show. Everyone at Analog Way was always very quick to respond, as if they were on stand-by for us.”
Green, who does music gigs, such as U2 and Dead & Company at Las Vegas Sphere, as well as corporate projects, has a new business job coming up which will feature another Analog Way Aquilon. Following the high-profile and high-stress weekends of Coachella, he’s ready to go!