Track Rat said:Take a coat hanger and bend it into a loop.............
What he said.DKMurphPr said:See if you can get your hands on a copy of the January 2002 issue of Recording magazine. It has a DIY article on modifying microphones made at a Shanghai factory. This factory makes microphones marketed (as of January 2002) by ADK, Audix, NADY, Marshall (including the V67G) and others.
If you can't find the magazine, try sending an email to dorsey@recordingmag.com or contact
Kludge Audio
PO Box 1229
Williamsburg, VA 23187-1229
Good job, it looks like your the only one in the thread who tried to answer the question... and I applaud you for doing so.crazydoc said:The answer is "nobody here does." Here's some links to some DIY mics than can do a reasonable job.
http://webpages.charter.net/tidmarsh/binmic/
http://www.linkwitzlab.com/sys_test.htm#Mic
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/crowley/mattweb/balelectretmic/index.htm
Marik said:
Also, sometime ago I made my first version of ribbon mic.
http://marik22.tripod.com
Although since then I completely rethought the entire design and now am making second and third versions, it's still a very nice sounding mic for under $100 per channel.
Me too... I'll second that.crazydoc said:Nice photos, but no words. I'd be interested to see some explanations of the mic design and process of building it.
DJL said:Me too... I'll second that.