Ricardus
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Looks like Peluso Microphone Labs has responded.If you know what is in the first picture then you might have a clue as to how capsules are made!
Looks like Peluso Microphone Labs has responded.If you know what is in the first picture then you might have a clue as to how capsules are made!
I am being disingenuous at best? And you are praising a guy who makes a 2700$ 47 style mic with wrong type of capsule? And he works with capsules? K67 in u47 type of mic? Peluso has no idea what he is doing.
I'm not saying you're wrong about the rest of your post (in fact, I agree with you), but on this point the k47, because of the design peculiarities you mentioned, is nominally supercardioid over its frequency band when only one diaphragm is polarized. A small voltage on the reverse diaphragm is required to get a cardioid pattern, and thus the polar patterns are actually rotated a few degrees, which is not true of the k67/k87. On continuously variable k47 mics like the m49, engineers would mark the "true cardioid" point on the dial with tape. It wouldn't be strictly wrong to call this rotation of the polar patterns "inaccuracy."There is absolutely no reason to claim k47 doesn't have "accurate polar patterns"
Agree 100%. My point is they are very different and you can't use them interchangeably. But you could come up with ways to bring them closer, and even then whey would be too different. Why not just use right capsule? And it's not that k47 doesn't have "accurate" but just different polar pattern. I have an issue with phrasing there, and somehow it strikes me as him being somewhat disingenuous. But that could be language barrier.I'm not saying you're wrong about the rest of your post (in fact, I agree with you), but on this point the k47, because of the design peculiarities you mentioned, is nominally supercardioid over its frequency band when only one diaphragm is polarized. A small voltage on the reverse diaphragm is required to get a cardioid pattern, and thus the polar patterns are actually rotated a few degrees, which is not true of the k67/k87. On continuously variable k47 mics like the m49, engineers would mark the "true cardioid" point on the dial with tape. There absolutely is a reason to claim this: because it's true.
I don't want to sound snarky, just honestly saying "good for you". My experiences with Peluso were completely contrary to yours...I see lots of people throwing accusations around about John Peluso, and it seems pretty unfair when all you have to do it ask him. He answers the phone when you dial his business. I know this because I called there once with a question when I built 2 of Dany's D87s and used Peluso capsules. I had a problem with one and had a question about the capsule, so I called. He offered to fix the mic for free for me if I sent it down to him. I ended up solving the problem so that was not necessary.
He makes himself available to me for any and all questions I ever have in FB Messenger.
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