A. See post #20.I really would like to hear one of these mics and what effect the headbasket shape has:
Semisphere too close to the capsule for my money.Here is the Chameleon Labs TS-2 mounting system (front and rear). The spheroid shape acts as a diffuser and made an appreciable difference in the final "voicing" of the microphone, as did the Audience output capacitor. Previous to adding it, there were audible issues with the reflections off the large metal plate to which the capsule mount and yoke were attached.
I've experimented with felt, foam, firm plastic, etc. but I didn't want materials like felt or foam to be inside the grill as they break down over time and the electrostatic properties of the capsule act as a magnet for any particles that come lose.
I've seen a clear plastic completely sphere-shaped mount that was wider than the capsule made by a DIYer on another forum (think of the shape of a snowman when viewing the capsule from the front or rear). He said it sounded very good.
I have installed Basotect foam as an absorber in a similar form. I have the impression that this is good against resonances inside the grill.I've experimented with felt, foam, firm plastic, etc. but I didn't want materials like felt or foam to be inside the grill as they break down over time and the electrostatic properties of the capsule act as a magnet for any particles that come lose.
Yup, good ol' 797!Yet another one with 797 Audio capsule
I did a bit of work with raising the capsule higher above the diffuser, but I couldn't hear a difference. I suppose the wave lengths effected at audio frequencies meant that the change was well above where it would be important.Semisphere too close to the capsule for my money.
Discontinued? No mics currently listed on the website.
A link with a good picture of a fet at the capsuleAll of which introduce the issue of longer wires. I counter this by placing the smd fet and high value resistor directly on to the capsule, or the stand.
Enter your email address to join: