My only condensor mic so far, other than some radio shacks, is a CAD E-100, which has been good for the price. All my other mics are dynamics, such as SM-58's. When money becomes available, I'll buy another condensor mic.
A friend of mine just let me borrow a case containing:
<UL TYPE=SQUARE>
<LI>CAD E-200
<LI>Rode NT-1
<LI>a matched pair of AT 4033a's
</UL>
I would like to put the mics through their paces in the next few days before I have to give 'em back. So I will do a lot of A/B recording (same thing on each track of a VS1680, but using a different mic for each track). I'll use drums,acoustic guitar, voice (then again, there is only so much a mic can do for you , and an upright piano. Anything else I should do to test them? Any thoughts on these mics?
Oh, and does anyone know of an internet resource that has these types of A/B comparisons in downloadable .wav (not mp3) files? That would be very helpful for people buying mics that can't borrow them all.
[This message has been edited by X (edited 06-03-2000).]
A friend of mine just let me borrow a case containing:
<UL TYPE=SQUARE>
<LI>CAD E-200
<LI>Rode NT-1
<LI>a matched pair of AT 4033a's
</UL>
I would like to put the mics through their paces in the next few days before I have to give 'em back. So I will do a lot of A/B recording (same thing on each track of a VS1680, but using a different mic for each track). I'll use drums,acoustic guitar, voice (then again, there is only so much a mic can do for you , and an upright piano. Anything else I should do to test them? Any thoughts on these mics?
Oh, and does anyone know of an internet resource that has these types of A/B comparisons in downloadable .wav (not mp3) files? That would be very helpful for people buying mics that can't borrow them all.
[This message has been edited by X (edited 06-03-2000).]