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Hello Bernard,I was in a similar situation once, but NOT with an AKG SOLIDTUBE. No.It was a DIY Mic found without a power supply. But this is what I did anyway:Bought The t.bone power supply from Thomann, also bought their 7 PIN XLR cable (sold separately).And finally purchased a 6 PIN FEMALE XLR connector from RS.Then I had to check all the voltages coming from the 7 PIN XLR/PSU (extremely careful).After that I de-soldered the 7 PIN XLR Female on the cable, re-soldered all the small coloured cables to the correct pins of the new 6 PIN XLR. Checked all the correct voltages were going to the right places before trying with the mic. Connected the Microphone and voila! It worked nicely.That is what I DID. Usual Disclaimer here!This is a job better left to a skilled person in soldering/electronics.Find a competent Tech. or a friend who is good with DIY/Electronics.Hope this helps M
Hello Bernard,
I was in a similar situation once, but NOT with an AKG SOLIDTUBE. No.
It was a DIY Mic found without a power supply. But this is what I did anyway:
Bought The t.bone power supply from Thomann, also bought their 7 PIN XLR cable (sold separately).
And finally purchased a 6 PIN FEMALE XLR connector from RS.
Then I had to check all the voltages coming from the 7 PIN XLR/PSU (extremely careful).
After that I de-soldered the 7 PIN XLR Female on the cable, re-soldered all the small coloured cables to the correct pins of the new 6 PIN XLR. Checked all the correct voltages were going to the right places before trying with the mic. Connected the Microphone and voila! It worked nicely.
That is what I DID. Usual Disclaimer here!
This is a job better left to a skilled person in soldering/electronics.
Find a competent Tech. or a friend who is good with DIY/Electronics.
Hope this helps
M
