Issue link: https://digital.copcomm.com/i/1529890
62 W I N T E R 2 0 2 5 I C A S Q U A R T E R L Y FERNANDO MUGA CAS, with 26 years of experience, brought his five-year-old cart, Dolores, which he created after upgrading to the Sound Devices 888 and CL-12. This cart helps him remain mobile across locations. He also showcased his Snap- On-Rack Panels, made up of a lightweight durable fabric. The sets allow users to customize button placements for various sound carts. He even showed off a prototype panel with the ability to write notes about inputs or outputs or to leave notes for crew. MICHAEL O'HENEY came with his trusty DIY sound cart with a Magliner mini-base, which he has used since 2012. He added standard 19-inch racks for his receivers and customized smaller shelves to reduce clutter. His cart, which holds three monitors for video links, has accompanied him through thick and thin over the years. SCOTT HARBER showcased his two-piece cart system. The smaller cart, which houses his receivers, remains on set and connects to a larger cart containing his main equipment. This setup allows him to maintain distance on set, a practice he adopted during COVID-19. Another neat addition is that the smaller cart includes a multi-plug for timecode jamming. Also, the arrangement of his taller cart allows him to mix while standing, a preference he likes so that he can be more engaged while on set. Fernando Muga CAS Scott Harber Michael O'Heney