|
|
Post by tonycamphd on Aug 14, 2015 7:44:23 GMT -6
can you fella's make a suggestions on a very good universal mic stand adaptable stereo xy/ortf micing bar, i've been looking at a couple diff options, but i figured i'd consult the guru's at the RGO machine before i did anything silly 8)
|
|
|
|
Post by mulmany on Aug 14, 2015 8:16:00 GMT -6
I have the sabre-som one. It's good for SD pencil mics. Don't have any experience with something that could support larger mics.
|
|
ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,107 
|
Post by ericn on Aug 14, 2015 8:43:29 GMT -6
Always liked the AEA protractor
|
|
|
|
Post by svart on Aug 14, 2015 8:57:22 GMT -6
You're handy, right? I built my own. If you have access to some kind of lathe, then it's pretty easy to make one.
I used a bout 24" of 0.25" stainless rod, and about 6" of 1" diameter aluminum rod.
I went on ebay and got the 5/8-27 die and bottoming tap on ebay for like 5$ each, then turned down the 1" aluminum rod so I could thread about 3/8 of each of the mic mounts. For the center mount I drilled then opened up the hole with a turning bar so I could tap the inside of it about 3/8 deep with threads.
I then drilled a 1/4 hole through the bottoms laterally so the stainless rod can pass through. I drilled and tapped on axis from the opposite side of the threads, so that I could put in a small thumb screw to lock the mic mounts in place anywhere along the stainless rod.
I drilled the center mount laterally as well, on the other end and tapped it for a thumbscrew as well.
Now I can do wide, narrow, ORTF, XY, etc with a single bar on a single boom mic stand.
Cost about 15$ for the materials and tools that I didn't already have.
|
|
|
|
Post by tonycamphd on Aug 14, 2015 9:14:32 GMT -6
You're handy, right? I built my own. If you have access to some kind of lathe, then it's pretty easy to make one. I used a bout 24" of 0.25" stainless rod, and about 6" of 1" diameter aluminum rod. I went on ebay and got the 5/8-27 die and bottoming tap on ebay for like 5$ each, then turned down the 1" aluminum rod so I could thread about 3/8 of each of the mic mounts. For the center mount I drilled then opened up the hole with a turning bar so I could tap the inside of it about 3/8 deep with threads. I then drilled a 1/4 hole through the bottoms laterally so the stainless rod can pass through. I drilled and tapped on axis from the opposite side of the threads, so that I could put in a small thumb screw to lock the mic mounts in place anywhere along the stainless rod. I drilled the center mount laterally as well, on the other end and tapped it for a thumbscrew as well. Now I can do wide, narrow, ORTF, XY, etc with a single bar on a single boom mic stand. Cost about 15$ for the materials and tools that I didn't already have. damn you C!(fists at sky), thanx for adding to the list haha, can you post a pic so i can shamelessly copy your set up? 8) |
|
|
|
Post by svart on Aug 14, 2015 9:28:14 GMT -6
Here's one:  Another side view of the mic attachements:  I thought I had some more, but I can't find them. I'll be out of the country for a week, so remind me to take some pics later. |
|
|
|
Post by tonycamphd on Aug 14, 2015 9:39:46 GMT -6
Damn! genious! and some 49's for good measure! No need to worry about more pics man, though of course we'd love to see them.
thanx 8)
|
|
ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,107
|
Post by ericn on Aug 14, 2015 9:40:58 GMT -6
I almost said DIY but for $30 the AEA with the angle markings for repeatability, well it's just easy !
|
|
|
|
Post by svart on Aug 14, 2015 10:34:44 GMT -6
Damn! genious! and some 49's for good measure! No need to worry about more pics man, though of course we'd love to see them. thanx 8) Gefell M930's..  |
|
|
|
Post by tonycamphd on Aug 14, 2015 10:36:16 GMT -6
Damn! genious! and some 49's for good measure! No need to worry about more pics man, though of course we'd love to see them. thanx 8) Gefell M930's.. ahh, so they are, you tricked me! a genius and a magician, quite talented you are 8) |
|
|
|
Post by dandeurloo on Aug 14, 2015 17:09:54 GMT -6
Those are great much as well. I want a pair.
|
|
|
|
Post by mdmitch2 on Aug 14, 2015 17:41:28 GMT -6
Thread on GS about these which I think are made in a 3D printer for specific mics... $35. I'm planning on getting one for my mk012s (unless I can convince my friend to sell me the KM84's I've been borrowing from him ) Make sure you measure your mic first, because there are different versions of some of them. www.shapeways.com/shops/srsrecordingservicesI have the sabre-som, but can't really do true ORTF I don't think (at least not with mk012) |
|
|
|
Post by wiz on Aug 14, 2015 17:51:58 GMT -6
Thread on GS about these which I think are made in a 3D printer for specific mics... $35. I'm planning on getting one for my mk012s (unless I can convince my friend to sell me the KM84's I've been borrowing from him ) Make sure you measure your mic first, because there are different versions of some of them. www.shapeways.com/shops/srsrecordingservicesI have the sabre-som, but can't really do true ORTF I don't think (at least not with mk012) those look great! cheers Wiz |
|
|
|
Post by joseph on Aug 14, 2015 20:15:44 GMT -6
I have a Grace Spacebar, the 30cm version. Pretty awesome and rugged, but overkill for most purposes. I bought it on a whim because I didn't want to think about this stuff too much.
But I'm glad I did.
Includes a longer mount, which makes precise ORTF/DIN, etc easy. Also has rotational axis at the stand mount and comes with a tape measure, so you pretty much do anything out of the box. Besides ORTF, I use it mainly to mount different sized ribbons and condensers together on guitar amps, and you can align the capsules/elements just right or in configurations impossible with a standard stereo bar, like the K&M I had before.
Plus you can buy the longer bar separately, although it's not cheap either.
|
|
