RuudNL
Well-known member
I had some microphone capsules laying around, so I thought it was a good idea to use them.
After some sawing and filing, this is the result:
The microphone is based on a K47 style capsule:
The electronics are based on a Schoeps style circuit, with a DC/DC converter to produce a polarisation voltage of 60 volts.
By the way: the body of the microphone was made of a piece of aluminium tube from a laundry drying mill. Well, it was too high anyway!...
After some sawing and filing, this is the result:
![microphone.JPG](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/cab/cabb3667f6c4755a7b4a908d01f690d5.jpg)
The microphone is based on a K47 style capsule:
![capsule.JPG](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/ca4/ca4e1a4551455b42e65b52e3acf29825.jpg)
The electronics are based on a Schoeps style circuit, with a DC/DC converter to produce a polarisation voltage of 60 volts.
![mic_electronics.JPG](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/a43/a43b87da3a3010226123f2069b9b0247.jpg)
By the way: the body of the microphone was made of a piece of aluminium tube from a laundry drying mill. Well, it was too high anyway!...
![MicBody2.jpg](https://proxy.imagearchive.com/e72/e72c7e5cc2f909c9b2c6ca1248578065.jpg)