If your need is for a vocal mic...
Neumann kms105/140/150 are the popular
choices, based on pattern preference.
Depending on what you may consider "affordable" - Shure sm87.
Years ago I used to use EV's pl76/77 battery powered condensors and had
more trouble than they were worth, switching back to dynamics
(Sennheiser 431 and sm58).
There's plenty of newer stuff out now like Audix
that you may want to look into.
"Bert Aerts" <bert_aerts@advalvas.be> wrote:
>
> ey all, i'm searching for a good old condensator mic that i can use
> live. any affordable suggestions?
1. Audio-Technica AE5400. As Col. Potter said, "Not enough Os in
'smoooooth!'"
Bert Aerts Wrote:
> ey all, i'm searching for a good old condensator mic that i can use
> live. any affordable suggestions?
Define "affordable"... I think the Microtech Gefell M-900 [or M-910
which is a handheld hyper-cardioid] is generally my favorite
condensator mic for most vocals... but it really does depend on the
singer...
"jackfish" <jackfish@north.org> wrote in message
news:jackfish-D50F19.21461901032005@news.mts.net...
> In article <6894667a.0503010225.5bacefec@posting.google.com>,
> bert_aerts@advalvas.be (Bert Aerts) wrote:
>
>> ey all, i'm searching for a good old condensator mic that i can use
>> live. any affordable suggestions?
>>
>> thanx a lot!
>
> Look into the Rode S1. Great handheld for about $300. Make sure you have
> phontom power.
I have one. Less peaky and smoother than a 58, low proximity effect, and
very difficult to pppop.
On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 17:34:07 +1300, "Geoff Wood"
<geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:
>
>"jackfish" <jackfish@north.org> wrote in message
>news:jackfish-D50F19.21461901032005@news.mts.net...
>> In article <6894667a.0503010225.5bacefec@posting.google.com>,
>> bert_aerts@advalvas.be (Bert Aerts) wrote:
>>
>>> ey all, i'm searching for a good old condensator mic that i can use
>>> live. any affordable suggestions?
>>>
>>> thanx a lot!
>>
>> Look into the Rode S1. Great handheld for about $300. Make sure you have
>> phontom power.
>
>I have one. Less peaky and smoother than a 58, low proximity effect, and
>very difficult to pppop.
>
Pppop effects while using a condensator mic live with phontom power is
one of the most cromulent things I've dealt with. It embiggens me.
In article <13va21h8kh5tv55d4kpruhskdo13ch7o4d@4ax.com>,
arrgh@greenapple.com says...
> On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 17:34:07 +1300, "Geoff Wood"
> <geoff@nospam-paf.co.nz> wrote:
>
> >
> >"jackfish" <jackfish@north.org> wrote in message
> >news:jackfish-D50F19.21461901032005@news.mts.net...
> >> In article <6894667a.0503010225.5bacefec@posting.google.com>,
> >> bert_aerts@advalvas.be (Bert Aerts) wrote:
> >>
> >>> ey all, i'm searching for a good old condensator mic that i can use
> >>> live. any affordable suggestions?
> >>>
> >>> thanx a lot!
> >>
> >> Look into the Rode S1. Great handheld for about $300. Make sure you have
> >> phontom power.
> >
> >I have one. Less peaky and smoother than a 58, low proximity effect, and
> >very difficult to pppop.
> >
>
> Pppop effects while using a condensator mic live with phontom power is
> one of the most cromulent things I've dealt with. It embiggens me.
>
Damnit. Now all my co-workers think I'm a nut, sitting over here
laughing by myself.
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