![]() ![]() ![]() TYPES OF MICROPHONES FULLStrings, wind instruments and guitar amps sound full and round. Fans of ribbon microphones enjoy using them for their soft, warm sound, ascribing a certain magic to their sound. Ribbon microphones belong to the dynamic microphone family, but are used less frequently in production, because they are very expensive and are very delicate because of their design, as described above. These microphones are often used for strings, flute, acoustic guitar and as an overhead microphone for drums. Small diaphragm condenser microphones have a more neutral sound as a result of their smaller diaphragm and respond better to higher sound pressure. A power source known as phantom power is required for using this microphone. They’re high-resolution and are used for vocals, guitar, flute and room sound. Generally, there are three transducer types in musical recording: ♽ynamic mic feature:-Affordable price-Lower sensitivity than condenser mic, lower background noise -No need to use hiss canceller because it doesn’t pick up extra high frequency sound. Large diaphragm condenser microphones are more sensitive and therefore ideal for studio use. 3.In additional, microphones with different transducers have their own characteristics. No external power supply is needed when using a dynamic microphone. They’re great for live vocals, guitar, snare, bass drum and brass. They can sustain impacts and falls, but aren’t designed for low and soft signals because of their restricted sensitivity. ![]() Dynamic microphones are robustly designed (apart form ribbon microphones) and thus are particularly suitable for live performances. ![]()
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