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OneMan
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Apr 15, 2001
Posts: 56
Location: Baltimore, MD
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Posted:
Wed Feb 20, 2002 8:24 pm |
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Anybody own a CAD E100? How do you like it? What do you use it on? I am looking to get an inexpensive mic to use for trumpet, Flugel horn and guitar cabs. It won't get a lot of use so it has to be inexpensive and no ribons please. Any suggestions?
OneMan |
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Allen Hallada
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Jan 12, 2002
Posts: 71
Location: Sun Valley, ID
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Posted:
Wed Feb 20, 2002 11:15 pm |
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We have one that we use on acoustic guitar. May sell it as we need other equipment right now including a great vocal mic. It works great for strings. That's all we have used it on.
Send me a message if you are interested in it.
Allen :w: |
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drumsound
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Feb 12, 2001
Posts: 248
Location: Bloomington, IL
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Posted:
Fri Feb 22, 2002 10:33 pm |
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If the E100 is the flat one that looks like a travel alarm I've used one. We got one cheap and It saved me on a hiphop vocal once. It seemed very suspectable to rumble even with the low cut on. I haven;t used it in a while, I should soon. |
_________________ Tony
Oxide Lounge Recording/
SanCastle Mastering |
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radioprof
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Apr 15, 2001
Posts: 26
Location: Vancouver, B.C.
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Posted:
Fri Feb 22, 2002 10:55 pm |
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I find it an ok low end condensor.
Tends to sound a little harsh on femals announcers but it's ok for most of the men.
You're right, it does tend to pick up rumble.
When used in a radio studio, I put one of those old isolators between it and the boom. |
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OneMan
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Apr 15, 2001
Posts: 56
Location: Baltimore, MD
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Posted:
Sat Feb 23, 2002 8:16 pm |
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Thanks for the responses.
OneMan |
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riconga
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Mar 20, 2001
Posts: 60
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Posted:
Sun Feb 24, 2002 10:23 am |
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I own a matched pair that are pretty good as overheads or just room mics. occasionaly for steel string guitar, definately not for trumpet or fluglehorn although I did get a pretty decent sound on a fute. They were a great buy when they came out but there are now many better choices for the money. I use my old beyer m500 on trumpet and it sounds fantastic I think you can find them pretty cheap now. A ribbon is definately the thing for trumpet. |
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Ang1970
Respected Past Moderator

Joined: Sep 4, 2000
Posts: 1230
Location: MA
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Posted:
Wed Mar 06, 2002 3:15 am |
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I would suggest you try a SM57 on the aforementioned sounds. It will work, and it won't break the bank. |
_________________ ------------------------------
Angelo Quaglia
In-house Engineer & Producer
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http://www.northfirerecording.com |
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mixmaster
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Mar 5, 2002
Posts: 3
Location: Buenos Aires - Argentina
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Posted:
Wed Mar 06, 2002 6:31 pm |
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Luke
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Feb 13, 2001
Posts: 18
Location: Toledo,Ohio
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Posted:
Sun Mar 17, 2002 8:45 pm |
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I like the way it sounds as a kick mike with both heads and no hole in the head,It almost sounds like it has been processed i.e.eq'ed and compressed.A nice alternative to D112. I like it on acoustic guitar and on a bass cabinet also. I don't particularly like it as a vocal mike. I have a matched stereo pair and haven't tried them as overheads or room mikes yet,I have a a few pairs of other mikes that i have been using.
Good Luck,
Luke |
_________________ Use what you've got after all, it's all that you have.LV |
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DSL
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Apr 3, 2001
Posts: 46
Location: Seattle
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Posted:
Wed Mar 20, 2002 4:05 pm |
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We have three here. Used them for kick outside, overheads (km184's are preferable), chimes, and my favorite is guitar cabs. Good flat mic for the price. The pads are nice and HP filter is handy, as stated before, this mic picks up low rumble. I find the high end very detailed which is good for certain sounds. Run them with a good preamp. We have a bunch of different mics, why not buy one? Another tool to get the job done.  |
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MadGuitrst
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Aug 15, 2001
Posts: 46
Location: Philadelphia....home of brotherly shove
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Posted:
Wed Mar 20, 2002 6:35 pm |
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The E-100 is a relatively neutral mic. It is not a large diaphragm mic, rather a mid sized I think.
I have the 2 capsule version, the E-200, but they basically sound the same in cardioid mode.
It is a predictable mic to me...that is, what you put into it you basically get out of it.
I like it a lot, more than many of the mics at the same price range these days.
I works well on my voice but it's not considered a real vocal star of a mic. I also don't think it is the biggest, bestest mic for acoustic guitar, etc.....where I prefer a bigger, more present and forward sound.
I think it is a good all around mic that may not be the best for any one thing, but is useful for many things. You'll probably always find a use for it no matter what you move up to in the future. |
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OneMan
Recording Org Pro Audio Group

Joined: Apr 15, 2001
Posts: 56
Location: Baltimore, MD
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Posted:
Wed Mar 20, 2002 7:20 pm |
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Thanks for all of your replies...they've been very helpful.
OneMan |
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