AVL

Why This Wireless Lavalier Mic Our Deal of the Week Finding the right audio gear can be a game-changer for anyone involved in creating content....

PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) cameras are becoming increasingly popular in churches for their ability to enhance live streaming and video recording of services. With the rise...

StreamingChurch.tv is hosting a webinar to share why churches should consider using PTZ cameras. The webinar will share why streaming churches should consider transitioning...

It’s entirely possible to make a thorough tech plan, design a perfect system, and then end up with gear that is installed way over budget. Even worse, it may not even meet the complete scope of work. The reason for this often comes down to working with the right (or wrong) technical ministry partner.

Church leadership and tech teams have a perennial problem: maintaining technology systems crucial for ministry, both in the sanctuary and online. While much of the decision-making process is focused on budget, it is even more important to develop a plan for upgrading, using, and supporting technology solutions. Having a process for tech purchases not only saves money in the long run but promotes good stewardship and mission focus.

Volunteer sound techs are blessed with a calling to deliver great sound for their congregations week after week. It’s a big responsibility. And now that churches of all sizes are regularly live streaming, there are even more demands placed on the average technical ministry team.

In many churches, communication with the sound tech is a touchy subject. Most worship leaders can rattle off a list of offenses made by techs they have worked alongside. Likewise, most sound techs have countless horror stories of aggressive, diva musicians committing relational and technical fouls on stage before, during, and after church services.