burgerproduction
Member
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2018
- Messages
- 12
Hi there,
This is my first post here after being pointed to the GroupDIY board by someone from the Cakewalk board.
I've got an old M-Audio Nova mic which has served me well for over 18 years, but recently it has started to develop noise (like a low static fuzz) which is making my recordings impossible. I'm guessing the electrics have gone (could be a cap or transistor) but the diaphragm is still good.
Here's my question.
If I put the large diaphragm from the Nova onto a Behringer C1, would it work? I know this is not the best solution, but it would be a pity to waste a perfectly good diaphragm.
Of would it be better to fix the Nova?
Thanks for any help.
To fill you in on my circuit building abilities - I've done some minor builds such as fuzz pedals, tone pedals, tube amp pedals and I do repairs on my old colorsound Wah pedals. I'm good at the soldering and following instructions, but know nothing about ohm's law.
This is my first post here after being pointed to the GroupDIY board by someone from the Cakewalk board.
I've got an old M-Audio Nova mic which has served me well for over 18 years, but recently it has started to develop noise (like a low static fuzz) which is making my recordings impossible. I'm guessing the electrics have gone (could be a cap or transistor) but the diaphragm is still good.
Here's my question.
If I put the large diaphragm from the Nova onto a Behringer C1, would it work? I know this is not the best solution, but it would be a pity to waste a perfectly good diaphragm.
Of would it be better to fix the Nova?
Thanks for any help.
To fill you in on my circuit building abilities - I've done some minor builds such as fuzz pedals, tone pedals, tube amp pedals and I do repairs on my old colorsound Wah pedals. I'm good at the soldering and following instructions, but know nothing about ohm's law.