Thanks for your response, I'll keep this in mind when searching.
Armando
----- Original Message -----
From: "Johnny Russo" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2010 7:55 AM
Subject: microphone for Armando
Armando,
Wireless mics lose the natural warm bass tones, thus over
accentuating highs. The result is sharp, shrill, sometimes piercing
highs.
They're rarely used in professional recording, but live bands like the
convenience of them during shows. As to which mics are the best, all the
major brands offer good mics. It depends on your budget. Be wary of
advice
that one brand is better than another. Consider this however, Sennheiser
offers a ten year warranty on their mics, which none of the other
companies
do. For feedback, stick with carteoid, not omni directional mics. Keep
in
mind, any mic will feedback if to close to speaker, or if speaker volume
is
too loud. Shure makes the SM57, which is sturdy, and sounds good for
voice
and instruments. You can buy one for less than 100 dollars. Finally, be
aware that Condenser mics pick up high sounds better than dynamic mics,
but
they are fragile and may die if dropped. Dynamic mics are more durable,
and
somewhat drop friendly, but their clarity is less than condenser mics. It
all dpends on what your purpose is. Most studios carry a large variety of
mics. Hope this helps. I record professional CD's for bands, and run
large
P.A.s for shows. I've used a little of everything. Let me know if I can
be
of any further help. John Russo
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