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We are happy if you rate us on Google. This helps us and people who are interested in WE ARE PRODUCERS to better assess our work and to further improve our services. You can also send us a review independently of Google, which will then be published on our website. Of course, it is up to you to decide whether you want to do this with your name, company and function or if you prefer to remain anonymous. We thank you for consideration!
Your feedback matters to us
Thank you for sending us a review
We are happy if you rate us on Google. This helps us and people who are interested in WE ARE PRODUCERS to better assess our work and to further improve our services. You can also send us a review independently of Google, which will then be published on our website. Of course, it is up to you to decide whether you want to do this with your name, company and function or if you prefer to remain anonymous. We thank you for consideration!
Rate us on Google…
… or use our contact form to display your review on our web page.
Why a podcast is not a zoom call
What we expose listeners to It will come as no surprise to anyone that we, as a company in the audio industry, hold the high ground when it comes to good sound quality. Of course, good and bad are not absolute, comparable values. We often hear the word good in connection with audio quality as soon as the person taking part in the conversation can be understood perfectly and noise and digital artifacts remain within tolerable limits. But should that be our claim? After an exhausting day in countless video conferences, do we seriously expect our listeners to listen to another one as a passive participant? And if so, for what reason? Because we think our topic is so exciting and relevant that it probably outweighs this imposition? Or perhaps because we lack the awareness of what good can also mean in this context? Zoom call and podcast
