Phil
Senior Engineer
Posts: 178
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Post by Phil on Aug 26, 2006 16:58:04 GMT 1
I decided i needed some cheap mics for doing a bootleg recording of the gig tomorrow so I went out and bought the pack of 3 behringers for £20 just to get a rough recording done.
So I got home and tried them out and and i was really impressed by the sound of them. I didn't even need to really touch the eq much to get a good sound. It had a nice bass mid and high to it, a good full range sound.
The only bad point is the handling noise but then again its not that bad. But i'm not planing on holding it during performances. It will just be stuck on a stand.
I have tried it for both vocals and on acoustic guitar and it sounds good on both.
spec
type: dynamic Freq. Responce: 80Hz - 15kHz Pick up pattern: super cardioid Impedance: 600 ohm Sensitivity: -52 dBV, 2.5 mV/Pa
Dedicated vocal and instrument mic
Probably one of the cheapest passable mics to use. Not too good for handling though. Mind if when I get the money I am getting a sennhiser
Has anyone else ever tried these mics?? what would you say about them
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shepz
Senior Engineer
Posts: 135
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Post by shepz on Aug 27, 2006 3:56:39 GMT 1
I guess it's a starting point... I personally wouldn't touch them! (excuse the pun)
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Post by Dan on Aug 27, 2006 6:30:15 GMT 1
These mics also suffer overload easily - give it to a powerful singer and you will discover! I understand what it is like trying to build up an equipment base on a limited budget, but save your pennies for something a little better - even the "good old" SM58..
Good luck with your show.
Dan
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Phil
Senior Engineer
Posts: 178
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Post by Phil on Aug 28, 2006 12:43:26 GMT 1
They worked fine outdoors picking up the band. I only really intended to use them for my MD to do a recording. I would only use them as a backup for the main sound of a gig. I was just really surprised by the sound.
I had one mic infront of the vocals monitor (because behind the speakers you couldnt hear anything from FoH) pointing inbetween kbd and lead guitar amps, and one mic about 2/3ft away from the drum kit ( side with hi-hat) resting on some foam on a paving slab (no one could get to where the mic was) and it was perfect sound.
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