Deddy Susanta

There’s a moment every musician, sound engineer, or home studio owner faces: the gear starts acting up. Maybe it’s a humming noise creeping into your mix, a distorted sound from one of the speakers, or a mixer channel that cuts out without warning. At first, it might feel like bad luck, but the truth is

Taking care of your audio gear may not sound exciting at first, but ignoring regular upkeep often leads to bigger, more expensive headaches. Many audio equipment failures—buzzing speakers, mixers with crackling channels, or amplifiers that suddenly power off—could have been avoided with something as simple as preventative maintenance. In fact, the importance of audio equipment

Every audio repair tool on a technician’s bench tells a story. Maybe it saved a show when an amplifier died minutes before a concert, or maybe it brought a vintage microphone back to life after decades in storage. The truth is, without the must-have tools for audio technicians, even the most talented engineers can be

Anyone who has worked with sound systems long enough has run into the same headaches: an amplifier not powering on, a noisy mixer channel, or a speaker buzzing at the worst possible time. These are not just technical nuisances—they can ruin events, cost money, and destroy reputations. I’ve personally had a microphone cutting out during

It’s often said that great audio gear maintenance can save you thousands of dollars, yet many people only realize this truth after experiencing an expensive breakdown. The good news is: most common audio failures are preventable. Dust can be wiped away, moisture damage can be reduced, and even power surges can be blocked with a