From: Mi~eary.com (Michael Geary) Subject: Re: Harp mics and foam wind covers I always use a foam wind cover on my Beyer M260 ribbon--it's almost a written for ribbon mics, I think. Besides the possibility of damaging the the ribbon bottoming out (or whatever is happening inside) with a loud
windscreen built into the mic. Never tried one on my Shure or Astatic bullet mics, but I don't play those
DATE: Mon, 24 Oct 1994 12:54:38 CDT From: ellio~agle.ColumbiaSC.NCR.COM References: Subject: Blues Blaster Mic - Capacitor
> > some sort of load going into your amp. It's supposed to be bad for your > this... The cap is there as a filter. A cap appears as an open circuit to low Depending on how it is wired, it is sending the high frequencies somewhere. volume pot to so you don't lose any high end with the volume pot. (That is installed in their mic... that they will "lose" the high end.) Actually, a "treble pass" circuit. On most guitars, when you turn the guitar down, On a Tele, you almost get a briter sound as you turn down because the turned all the way down... then ground "wins". :-) Hope this helps, (comments/questions welcome)
exactly what value cap Astatic uses; so I can try it out on my old JT-30. to offer the cap as a path to ground for high frequencies... in effect Not a whole lot of complex filtering you can do with one capacitor... an active circuit. DATE: Mon, 24 Oct 1994 13:33:04 CDT Subject: Re: Harps and Condoms
Bullet knock-off (I think), and 1) Pushed the cartridge as far back in th popped on the grill. Results? Less feedback, almost _too_ much bass camper, me! On Mon, 24 Oct 1994 KPGrah~ol.com wrote: > before the squealing starts without significant loss > little while I am playing 4 and 5 notes at the higher volume, but the > control on the mic to fine tune things so I don't feed back at > I can get a lot more volume using the condom. > Does anyone else have experience with using wind covers. > Keith
