A
audiofreqs
New member
has power recieved their shipment of meekrophones yet?
audiofreqs said:has power recieved their shipment of meekrophones yet?
acorec said:What is a Meekraphone?
acorec said:What is a Meekraphone?
This sounds interesting.
alanhyatt said:The Meekrophone is a microphone. Perhaps a Meekacaster should be next!![]()
battleminnow said:I recieved mine a few weeks back and at first glance I am really impressed. We haven't put it through the ringer yet, but it looks promising on my voice at least. We have had it up in the control room for practice and it has been pleasant so far.
alanhyatt said:The JM27 is colored, kind of dark and smooth, but it has pretty good top end as well. It can be bright or just right depending on the conditions. Like everything else, room conditions, experience and talent are all necessary for the makings of a great recording, but we have had wonderful results from this mic not only by our company, but many other positive comments from users.
Opinions will vary, but we think it is a very nice little mic for the money. It has it good points, and its weaknesses. It is not a Gefell by any means, but it does pretty well on its own. They sell for about $79.00
The Meekocaster was meant to be a joke....!![]()
battleminnow said:BTW, the mic I have is a JM37, not a JM27.
Quantagee said:Can you tell me more about the top end please? I have a few chinese mics that I used to really like. However, my friends at Harmony Central all think it sounds too harsh. I don't know how to tell smooth from harsh. Is this something that a good mic pre-amp can fix? If I buy the green mic, will I have the same problem or should I just get a good pre-amp? I currently have Behringer pre-amps but am thinking of upgrading to something like a VTB1(?) I have heard from many here that it is a good high-end pre amp that will sound like a $1000 pre-amp. I might go in that direction if you tell me to.
Thanks alot.
alanhyatt said:Quantagee,
You should not form an opinion of any mic based on what your friends tell you. You must decide if you like what you hear out of a microphone in your room. Innexpensive mikes serve many purposes. Some users never outgrow them, and others do moving on to expensive microphones. You can never have enough mikes in your locker as far as I am concerned. This is why innexpensive mikes are good to have becuase you can have lots of them that do specific things well.
Having top end is not necessarily a bad thing. I would much rather EQ top end out, then have to EQ it in! Smooth or harsh can very well be a result of the room or mic placement.
My experiences regarding the top end of the JM27 will be different than yours as well as your friends. Every room is different and mikes respond differently to every room.
The VTB1 is a very good mic amp for $99.00. It is not a $1,000 mic amp. We have had all kinds of reports from many good people including Dan Richards who frequents HR that the VTB1 did as good of a job for them as a $1,000 mic amp did, and we have seen others simply not like the VTB1, but I can't tell you that you will get this kind of result. Every mic and mic amp combination will only work as good as the room, the conditions, the engineers abilty to capture the performance and the talent.
Before you buy the JM27, you might want to let us all know what your specific application is and how you intend to use this mic. Is this just a vocal mic, or do you want it to do other things?
noisedude said:You're hilarious, man. Hilarious.
noisedude said:No harm in that ... so are you in the UK at the moment? Got caught up in the mess in London yet?