It's a dynamic, omni microphone. Good for recording interviews if you are a journalist. I have seen it used on toms, but it seems that a MD 421 would be more apropriate to handle such task. It's an extremely tough microphone. Teachers at school used to show students that you could use it as a hammer or dip it into water and it would still work!!! They were pretty stupid, but right!
Eventual application for recording - I'm not a journalist nor a teacher but a mic being sturdy is always welcome :wink:
It was especially the omni-pattern which seems interesting about the MD-21, could perhaps function well on a larger distance from the source like a gtr-cab (while a MD421 direct & close). And its freq-range seems quite decent.
Other people using it for recording ? Must say I don't see it being mentioned very often, so who knows it's simply not that suited for recording, despite its specs.
I also have a MD21 set up as a Talkback/Room mic and sometimes add this to different sources, if it sounds cool.
n
btw, does anyone know the differences between the /HN /U and the "standard" versions of this mic?
I know there are many different models with different connectors and grilles.
I also have a MD21 set up as a Talkback/Room mic and sometimes add this to different sources, if it sounds cool.
Thanks Pan.
Looking at the MD421 & MD441 one would say the 'U' indicates an XLR. There are at least two 'U'-flavours for those mics, but forgot what the XLR-variations were.
Comments
It's a dynamic, omni microphone. Good for recording interviews
It's a dynamic, omni microphone. Good for recording interviews if you are a journalist. I have seen it used on toms, but it seems that a MD 421 would be more apropriate to handle such task. It's an extremely tough microphone. Teachers at school used to show students that you could use it as a hammer or dip it into water and it would still work!!! They were pretty stupid, but right!
Thanks TomTom for your reaction. Eventual application for reco
Thanks TomTom for your reaction.
Eventual application for recording - I'm not a journalist nor a teacher but a mic being sturdy is always welcome :wink:
It was especially the omni-pattern which seems interesting about the MD-21, could perhaps function well on a larger distance from the source like a gtr-cab (while a MD421 direct & close). And its freq-range seems quite decent.
Other people using it for recording ? Must say I don't see it being mentioned very often, so who knows it's simply not that suited for recording, despite its specs.
Thanks,
Peter
I love my MD 21s as a secret weapon on drums! As you pointed ou
I love my MD 21s as a secret weapon on drums!
As you pointed out: a dynamic omni!
n
from Pan: I love my MD 21s as a secret weapon on drums! Thank
from Pan:
Thanks Pan. As overheads ? Room-mics ?
Peter
Cool thread! I thought you guys would like this ... Kurt Fos
Cool thread! I thought you guys would like this ...
Kurt Foster
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Thanks Kurt !
Thanks Kurt !
clintrubber wrote: from Pan: I love my MD 21s as a secret weapon
Usually a close ambience.
I also have a MD21 set up as a Talkback/Room mic and sometimes add this to different sources, if it sounds cool.
n
btw, does anyone know the differences between the /HN /U and the "standard" versions of this mic?
I know there are many different models with different connectors and grilles.
Usually a close ambience. I also have a MD21 set up as a Talkb
Thanks Pan.
Looking at the MD421 & MD441 one would say the 'U' indicates an XLR. There are at least two 'U'-flavours for those mics, but forgot what the XLR-variations were.
Bye,
Peter