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D 11 Dynamic microphone for bass instruments
- Dynamic microphone designed for low-pitched instruments
- Powerful sound with gutsy bass range
- Handles highest sound pressure levels with ease
- Integrated stand adapter
- Rugged all-metal body withstands typical tough handling on stage
- Complete with 16 foot (5 m) microphone cable
SPECIFICATIONS:
Polar pattern cardioid
Frequency range 20 Hz to 20 kHz
Sensitivity 2.5 mV/Pa
Impedance 600 ohms
Finish Zinc/alloy diecast
Net weight 470 g (1.03 lbs.)
Shipping weight 1,400 g (3.08 lbs.) |
- Especially for tom and snare recording
- Polar pattern: cardioid
- Frequency range: 40 - 18,000 Hz
- Impedance: 350 Ω
- Robust metal chassis
- Incl. special tom holder
- Bag included
- Dimensions: 63 x 41 mm
- Weight: 125 g
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The super-cardioid e 609 instrument microphone has been specially developed for miking guitar cabs face on and extremely close to the signal source.
Pick-up pattern : Super-cardioid
Frequency response : 40.....15000 Hz
Sensitivity in free field, no load (1kHz) : 1,5 mV/Pa
Nominal impedance : 350 Ohm
Min. terminating impedance : 1000 Ohm
Dimensions : 55 x 34 x 134 mm
Weight : 140 g
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Legendary among harmonica players for its classic blues harp sound, the 520D's tradition is carried on by the 520DX "Green Bullet" and has a contoured size and shape that fits perfectly between harmonica and hands. - New volume control knob allows musicians to adjust the volume to fit each musical situation
- New rugged, dynamic cartridge with improved response
- High-impedance, omnidirectional
- Supplied with 1/4 inch connector
- Frequency response: 100 to 5,000 Hz
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Audio Frequency Response 50 Hz - 16,000 Hz
Case Material Die cast zinc
Connector Type 3-pin XLR
Element Dynamic
Finish Textured Satin Black
Impedance, Low-Z balanced 600 Ω
Mic Type Instrumental
Open Circuit Voltage 2.2 mV/Pascal
Polar Pattern Supercardioid
Power Requirement Passive
Wired/Wireless Wired
Weight Net 8.32 oz (236 g)
| The Shure KSM141 is an end-addressed condenser microphone with mechanically switching dual polar patterns (cardioid and omnidirectional). Designed for studio use, yet rugged enough for live applications, the KSM141 can withstand extremely high sound pressure levels (SPL). Its low self-noise and extended frequency response make it ideal for recording musical instruments.
Features
- A mechanical polar pattern switch for highly consistent cardioid and true omnidirectional polar patterns. Provides flexibility in a wide variety of recording applications
- Ultra-thin, 2.5 micron, 24 karat gold-layered, low mass Mylar? diaphragm for superior transient response
- Class A, discrete, transformerless preamplifier for transparency, extremely fast transient response, no crossover distortion, and minimal harmonic and intermodulation distortion
- Premium electronic components, including gold-plated internal and external connectors
- Subsonic filter eliminates low frequency rumble (less than 17 Hz) caused by mechanical vibration
- Three-position switchable pad (0 dB, 15 dB, and 25 dB) for handling extremely high sound pressure levels (SPLs)
- Three-position switchable pad (0 dB, 15 dB, and 25 dB) for handling extremely high sound pressure levels (SPLs)
- Three-position switchable low-frequency filter to reduce background noise and counteract proximity effect
Performance Characteristics
- Extended frequency response
- Low self noise
- Exceptional reproduction of low-frequency sounds
- Can withstand high sound pressure levels (SPL)
- High output level
- No crossover distortion
- Uniform polar response
- Superior common mode rejection and suppression of radio frequency interference
APPLICATIONS
Some typical applications for the KSM141 are listed below. Microphone use, however, is a matter of personal taste. The KSM141 may be used for a variety of applications other than those listed.
- Acoustic instruments -- such as piano, guitar, drums, percussion, strings
- Wind instruments -- brass and woodwind
- Low frequency instruments -- such as double bass, electric bass, kick drum
- Overhead miking -- drums or percussion
- Ensembles -- choral or orchestral
- Room ambiance pick-up -- guitar amplifier or drums
Both the acoustic environment and microphone placement strongly affect the sound obtained from miking a source. You may need to experiment with microphone placement and room treatments to achieve the best overall sound for each application.
Suggested Applications
Acoustic Guitar
Acoustic Bass
Cymbals
Brass/Woodwinds
Orchestra
Ensemble Vocals
Piano
Strings
Room Ambience
Live Recording |
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