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Flatpicker
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I'm betting 6 micron, but only MXL knows for sure.kidvybes said:...chime in...
Thanks for the ribbon assessment. Keep us posted.

I'm betting 6 micron, but only MXL knows for sure.kidvybes said:...chime in...
kidvybes said:Marshall ... has been resurrected as the V76t...selling for about $100
Giganova said:
As per my conversation with MXL yesterday the V76 is using a 6 micron diaphragm. I forgot the guys name (Eric or Richard?) I was talking with but he said the V76 has a fat midrange and smoothes out the top end a bit. He indicated it would be a good match with a female vocalist that tends to be on the shrill side of vocals. I'm thinking of ordering one to try on a vocalist that fits that description. If I do I'll post the results. He also indicated the V76 sounds excellent on acoustic guitar but he also pointed out the new V6 Silicon Valve was outstanding on acoustic guitar as well as most string instruments.Flatpicker said:I'm betting 6 micron, but only MXL knows for sure.
Thanks for the ribbon assessment. Keep us posted.![]()
ljmaxx said:As per my conversation with MXL yesterday the V76 is using a 6 micron diaphragm. I forgot the guys name (Eric or Richard?) I was talking with but he said the V76 has a fat midrange and smoothes out the top end a bit. He indicated it would be a good match with a female vocalist that tends to be on the shrill side of vocals. I'm thinking of ordering one to try on a vocalist that fits that description. If I do I'll post the results. He also indicated the V76 sounds excellent on acoustic guitar but he also pointed out the new V6 Silicon Valve was outstanding on acoustic guitar as well as most string instruments.
Here's a list of the Tube mics I currently own (all with upgraded tubes except the Royer & Rode), listed in order of most preferred (#1) to least preferred/ignored (#5):
Scooter B said:kidvybes,
How would you compare the V77's with the V69ME?
Also how would you describe the typical difference between 3 and 6 micron capsules on similiar mics?
I am guessing the thinner diaphragm is going to be more desirable in frequency response...
nuitronic said:I've been trying to figure out this MXL mic confusion myself, and I stumbled on the following thread at the Prodigy-Pro forum:
http://www.prodigy-pro.com/FORUM/viewtopic.php?t=8101&sid=35d7e1dda89058d39270b2ae1e01da80
Apparently the V67t has the capsule with a frequency response of 30Hz-20Khz. In the latest Guitar Center brochure I got it says the MXL 9000 has a 20Hz-20Khz freq. response and mogami cabling. So maybe 9000 is not the same as v67t. If the V67t is supposed to be an updated V77 (but with different capsule!), then what the hell is a 9000? Does it have a transformer? Does it really have a 3-micron capsule? Am I going to have to buy it and check it out? I'm confused! I think I'll just go get a new good dynamic mic instead.
Kevin DeSchwazi said:I've been keeping an eye on this thread as I'm interested in checking out the V76T. I hope you're right about the 9000 being pretty much the same mic as the V76T kidvybes, it'll make life much easier (and less expensive) for us folks in Europe.
Thanks for the thommann link, in fact thanks to everyone who's contributed to this thread.
kidvybes said:If I get the chance to call Scott at MXL, I'll ask him to confirm or deny the similarities in the 2 models...I have an older MXL V93M which was Mars Music's private label version of the standard MXL 2003...same mic with a platinum finish instead of the 2003's matte black...I suspect the V76t and 9000 share similar status...I'll post whatever details I can get...
Interesting. So that would mean the older Mars V93's versions are better than the 2003 versions because of this.kidvybes said:...MXL has found that grills that have been plated (gold/silver) impart a positive influence on the microphone's sound quality (as opposed to those which are simply painted)...