|
Post by EmRR on Jan 25, 2018 20:30:24 GMT -6
What to do with a spare TLM67 electronics set? Make a dual output microphone, so you can choose the pattern later, or use it as a stereo microphone (this is the same pattern as mid-side with an omni mid). A little cypherin’ led to the hookup scheme, and a bench test gave proof of performance. It’s a tight fit, requires getting different M3 standoffs for the amp boards, and wiring the new 5 pin XLR to the output boards. You get dual output with F8 pattern selection. If you go to cardioid or omni, you get those out the front output, and nothing on the rear output. Look to the Lewitt LCT-640-TS or Sennheiser MKH 800 Twin manuals for an explanation of usage. HPF and -10 work on the front only. Set to omni, use -10 switch, reverse polarity, and use reverse side to get wide cardioid through the front output. Use the HPF to change the off-axis response in the lows only. Recording session tests this weekend, I may start with it over a drum kit for stereo OH. before:
|
|
|
Post by ragan on Jan 26, 2018 1:17:22 GMT -6
What to do with a spare TLM67 electronics set? Make a dual output microphone, so you can choose the pattern later, or use it as a stereo microphone. A little cypherin’ led to the hookup scheme, and a bench test gave proof of performance. It’s a tight fit, requires getting different M3 standoffs for the amp boards, and wiring the new 5 pin XLR to the output boards. You get dual output with F8 pattern selection. If you go to cardioid or omni, you get those out the front output, and nothing on the rear output. Look to the Lewitt LCT-640-TS or Sennheiser MKH 800 Twin manuals for an explanation of usage. HPF and -10 work on the front only. Recording session tests this weekend, I may start with it over a drum kit for stereo OH. NICE
|
|
ericn
Temp
Balance Engineer
Posts: 16,083
Member is Online
|
Post by ericn on Jan 28, 2018 22:34:43 GMT -6
What to do with a spare TLM67 electronics set? Make a dual output microphone, so you can choose the pattern later, or use it as a stereo microphone. A little cypherin’ led to the hookup scheme, and a bench test gave proof of performance. It’s a tight fit, requires getting different M3 standoffs for the amp boards, and wiring the new 5 pin XLR to the output boards. You get dual output with F8 pattern selection. If you go to cardioid or omni, you get those out the front output, and nothing on the rear output. Look to the Lewitt LCT-640-TS or Sennheiser MKH 800 Twin manuals for an explanation of usage. HPF and -10 work on the front only. Recording session tests this weekend, I may start with it over a drum kit for stereo OH. You my friend are fucking nuts in the best way ! That is simply genius!
|
|
|
Post by EmRR on Jan 29, 2018 7:01:30 GMT -6
Sounds great as a stereo mic, and that was the least of my plans! Also cool hearing all those in-between patterns you don't get normally. I'm finding wide cardioid to be a frequent personal fave. Pretty stoked.
|
|
|
Post by wiz on Feb 6, 2018 17:30:57 GMT -6
Genius!
Cheers
Wiz
|
|
|
Post by Vincent R. on Aug 9, 2020 13:08:09 GMT -6
Well, that is cool!
|
|