Sub Zero Condenser Microphone

[33 dB] I recently build a Kick-Sub Microphone. In essence, you grab a loose speaker 6-12 and connect an XLR end to it and use it as a microphone for the Kick drum. The issue with doing this is that the signal comes out really strong. This unit is perfect for that as you can dial in your attenuation. It attenuates from 5db, 10db, 20db, 30db, 40db, all the way down to 50db. So, depending on how far I place that mic to the Kick drum, I can adjust the microphone to make sure it doesn't clip. The only thing I will say negative about it is that it is made of plastic. The construction quality doesn't seem great and for the price you would want a metal unit with much tighter tolerances. But I'm not planning to swing it around from the cable and smash things with it, so unless, I'm stepping on it constantly, I'm assuming it should last a long time.

[Large Diaphragm] good basic Large Capsule Condenser Microphone.

[5/8" Receiver] Use this to hold up my Blue Condenser Microphone. It's impressive because the microphone is extremely heavy #sweepstakes

[22 x 17 x 7"] I use this as an insert on a mic channel to help EQ a sensitive condenser microphone. Works great!

[-43 / -23 dB] I really should have bought the ADX20IP Cardioid Condenser Instrument Microphone WITH the APS910 Power Supply ... but oh well ... live and learn. I use it connected to the Tascam DR-100 MKII and have loved the results.

[Bus Power] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I really like the Thronmax MDRILL Zero Plus Professional Microphone. It was easy to set up, and it's great for many uses like recording podcasts, streaming, gaming or for zoom meetings. This is a very good built mic with very clear voice quality. It feels sturdy and like it will last a long time. Moreover, It also offer an integrated stand for placing it on any table or desk and doesn't take up much space.

[24-Bit ] [This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The MDRILL Zero Plus USB microphone from Thronmax is perfect for all your audio recording needs. I use it for recording podcasts but it's great for recording vocals, musical instruments, interviews and conference calls. I love the vintage retro look and the controls are conveniently placed on the front of the microphone. The included stand and base makes it easy to set up and start using right away. This is the perfect accessory for content creators in need of an audio upgrade. A must buy!

[50 Hz to 20 kHz] I bought the AKG C3000 primarily because I was looking for a decent condenser microphone, form a reputable manufacturer, within budget. I never expected a magnificent sound from this mic. But my expectations were surpassed considering the sound derived form the C3000. To begin with, this mic is solidly built in Vienna, Austria and looks elegant in black metallic finish. I use it with m101 preamp and the sound is clear and upfront. Given the price, it delivers a well defined sound. I am pleased!

[16-Bit ] In my case, I needed a microphone that was easy to install and would work anywhere. The result is very close to the system I have with microphone condenser + audio interface. The selector switch makes it possible for me to use the microphone in different environments and for different utilities. That is, versatile and with quality.

[1.9 lb / 0.9 kg] I’ve been wanting a way to attach a condenser microphone to my flute for years, and this little device fits the bill perfectly. Perfect for nominally acoustic settings where the sax and clarinet are present enough without amplification, but the flute requires just a bit to be heard above the rhythm section, if you already own a small condenser mike as I did, this is ideal. Yes