Ah that makes a lot more sense since the f8 is two cardioids in opposite phase.No, it's the lack of a (direct) source for a negative voltage to polarize the rear diaphragm for obtaining the fig-8 response. And yes.
Just to clarify, the B1 uses the CY037 and the B2 uses the CY002? Which one is going to get me closer to a C800 sort of sound?Behringer did get back to me confirming the current B2 Pro uses the 797 CY002. I have to say kudos to Behringer for actually disclosing the capsule origin.
The CY002 is a U87 style capsule. Same EQ curve, just higher. The C800 capsule follows a similar lift but the there's a little boost at 3K, it drops to neutral around 5K, then rises starting at 6K to be around +5 dB. The K67 and the copies have a boost from 3K on without a dip, and the boost is bigger than the C800G.Just to clarify, the B1 uses the CY038 and the B2 uses the CY002? Which one is going to get me closer to a C800 sort of sound?
Didn't even realize the 797 had their own C800G capsule. Currently emailing them about capsules, what model number should I be asking for?This is a measurement by Kingkorg,yhe green is the C800G style capsule from 797, the blue is 797's CY002 amd the purple is Takstar's K67. The latter two follow the same shape as the real K67s but the high frequency boost is bigger,I believe the real K67s have a +4 dB boost.
I think it's the CY037.Didn't even realize the 797 had their own C800G capsule. Currently emailing them about capsules, what model number should I be asking for?
There are several differences. Output pair is npn/pnp combo for example.The idea is to rewire all as in the schoeps circuit, of course, but will it make an audible difference to use the J305 as phase splitter also and skip one transistor in audio path?
In the other hand, having the J305 used only for buffer, before splitting the phase, is there a way to implement any kind of deemphasis in the U87 way? I tried something but haven't succeed
Notice also the C9 and the whole bias arrangement. Overall lower THD, and different saturation curve. Also r6 c4 jumper.The Schoeps circuit has equal value resistors connected to the drain and the source of the JFET, so it pulls double-duty, both as impedance converter and "phase splitter".
Behringer seems to have gone the route of using the JFET as a source follower (unity-gain buffer), and use a separate NPN as the phase splitter.
If you just skip the NPN and leave the drain connected to the positive rail, you'll... get a less-than-ideal signal out of it, let's just say.
Q1 has the emitter arrow pointing the wrong way in that schematic, btw. As well as D1? That's weird.....
Lower THD in the B2pro than in the original Schoeps because of the bias?Notice also the C9 and the whole bias arrangement. Overall lower THD, and different saturation curve. Also r6 c4 jumper.
The way i see it c9 is for bootstraping. It "actively" shifts the gate bias point depending on the signal. And as Khron mentioned the jFet is in source follower arrangement which has intrinsically lower thd.What does C9?
Lower THD in the B2pro than in the original Schoeps because of the bias?
I'm trying to figure out the value of the 2 ceramic caps inside the black box under the capsule from the schematics it looks likeCan anyone tell why they use the 2N5551 (Q3) after the main J305 fet (Q5) instead of leaving it alone as the Schoeps circuit does?
I'm turning my B2pro into the B2 removing the output caps, rewiring and adjusting R7, and like it a bit more, but wonder if it's worth to go further into schoeps original way removing also Q3
CC1-160V-102-K
Thank you so much160V = voltage rating (a bit much, but i guess it's ceramic?)
102 = "10" followed by "2" zeroes, so "1000", in pF, thus 1nF
K = tolerance rating, +/-10% (J is 5%, M is 20%)
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