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el grinosMicro ruban figure en 8 - usage et résultats atypiques garantis
Publié le 13/03/18 à 17:53Bonjour
La technologie ruban a son lot de spécificités:
Il nécessite un préamp avec un faible bruit de fond et pourtant capable d'envoyer 60dB de gain minimum.
Les rubans ne supportent guère le 48V, ils encaissent en général très bien la dynamique et peuvent être utilisés en reprise d’ampli, en overhead, à distance respectable des cuivres.
Les caractéristiques sonores des micros à ruban:
ils apportent un coté naturel, aéré et chaud, des aigus soyeux.
Au studio (golgoth-43.com) j'aime le placer proche du charlé ou entre le charlé et le snare.
Son placement est toujours délicat pour obtenir le meilleur rendement par rapport au bruit de fond.
Ma config en détail:
https://golgoth…Lire la suiteBonjour
La technologie ruban a son lot de spécificités:
Il nécessite un préamp avec un faible bruit de fond et pourtant capable d'envoyer 60dB de gain minimum.
Les rubans ne supportent guère le 48V, ils encaissent en général très bien la dynamique et peuvent être utilisés en reprise d’ampli, en overhead, à distance respectable des cuivres.
Les caractéristiques sonores des micros à ruban:
ils apportent un coté naturel, aéré et chaud, des aigus soyeux.
Au studio (golgoth-43.com) j'aime le placer proche du charlé ou entre le charlé et le snare.
Son placement est toujours délicat pour obtenir le meilleur rendement par rapport au bruit de fond.
Ma config en détail:
https://golgoth-43.com/index.php/matos-3/
Lire moins18
moosersPublié le 22/04/10 à 07:42
(contenu en anglais)The BeyerDynamic M 130 is a unique dual ribbon microphone designed for use in professional recording studios. I've used the mic for some unique applications, and in general think it's a great microphone. The mic has two ribbons in, and works in a figure eight pick up pattern, as it picks up sound from both sides of it. It is a very small microphone and is extremely fragile, and as with all ribbon microphones it doesn't need any external power and in fact phantom power most likely will damage it. The mic will pick up frequencies between 40 Hz and 18 kHz, so it's capable of picking up pretty much any sound that a human can hear.
OVERALL OPINION
The few applications that I've used the BeyerDynamic M 130 have been rather on the strange side. I've used it for picking up a full drum kit, or at least to pick up parts of the kit, as well as for some electric guitars. For the drum kit, I put the microphone on above the kit and it's axis so both sides are facing out to pick up both sides of the set. The sound was a very cool one, although I think that the placement could use a bit of experimentation. For the electric guitar recordings I did with the M 130 I put it actually between two guitar amps that were projecting the same sound. Basically meaning that we had the same guitar going into two separate amps. I also used Shure SM57s on both of the speakers up close, but wanted to use the M 130 to get a different roomier and warmer type of sound to blend it with, and I think we ended up doing just that. I would definitely like to experiment more with the M 130 in terms of perhaps some more traditional applications and placements in the future, as I think it would be good for a variety of other things as well. The mic isn't unreasonable for a dual ribbon microphone. If you're looking to add a unique ribbon microphone from a very reliable company that knows what they are doing, absolutely look into the BeyerDynamic M 130.00