f I may comment: The polarization voltage is the optimal voltage determined by the manufacturer. An average compromise is noise, linearity, sensitivity (and who knows?) based on what aspects. Since I have been repairing and modifying studio condenser microphones for decades, I sometimes deviated from the value recommended by the manufacturer. A very important piece of advice: We filter the polarization voltage with the best possible quality capacitor and the high-value (several 100 MOhm) resistors should also be low-noise! For example, I improved the signal-to-noise ratio of a Neumann UM 57 microphone by 20 dB. An old story: Also UM 57. The microphone was very "crunchy" noisy. Someone replaced the broken polystyrene insulator in the head connector with a turned piece of PVC material and also made the wire from the membrane to the connector with PVC insulation. I turned a new one from polystyrene and replaced the wire with PTFE insulation. Very the result was good. After I replaced the high-value resistors (made by myself - Japanese (metal layer) 0806 size 47 Mohm resistors, the noise decreased even more. This is an operation that requires a lot of patience. I wish everyone a lot of patience and good health to it!