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Post by drumsound on Oct 14, 2024 7:55:49 GMT -6
I'll be interested to hear what you think of it.
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mrcel0
Junior Member
Posts: 88
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Post by mrcel0 on Oct 14, 2024 12:51:32 GMT -6
Love this mic. To be fair, the only mics i’ve owned were an AKG C214, C414 XLS, TLM-103, & RE20, but so far this is my favorite mic for my vocals.. shocked by the cost to performance and wonder why more people don’t talk about this mic considering the low cost.
It captures less room than other condensers i’ve tried and handles proximity effect extremely well.
I thought it would have too much “high end” but it’s actually generally neutral, just has what I would describe as clarity and a very upfront/ mix-ready sound, might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but it’s mine!
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Post by chessparov on Oct 14, 2024 14:10:21 GMT -6
Got clips? Love to hear it!  Chris |
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Post by plinker on Oct 15, 2024 7:56:55 GMT -6
I'll be interested to hear what you think of it. Will do! |
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Post by plinker on Nov 23, 2024 11:33:51 GMT -6
Here is a snippet (single take) of the C80, a Serrano 87, and a Line Audio CM4. This is a demo overdub track for another artist. I don't have permission to release the backing tracks. on.soundcloud.com/8PTm54kCK1Y6eYCM6All mics were about 2.5 feet away from the banjo and very near each other. I've leveled the tracks to a common LUFS (integrated). My thoughts: - CM4: linear frequency response (as expected) and hard sounding - C80: high frequency emphases (as expected) and soft sounding - 87: frequency response lies in-between the CM4 and the C80 and is hard sounding With the backing tracks the 87 works best, to my ears, which isn't surprising since the U87 is a standard mic for recording banjo. |
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