Hey Doug:
Now that you mentioned this, I'm curious. Could you share details on how you
built the condensor mics? Or did you take a mic out of a cassette recorder and
mount it in a case?
As to the rest of this thread, I'll point out there are many important
characteristics of a good microphone besides linear frequency response over a
specified bandwidth. Articulation is one of them, as it directionality in three
dimensions, self noise, distortion, and many others. Additionally many
commercial recording mics have designed in boosts in some part of the spectrum
to enhance vocal performances and cut through the noise of the band. It's a
huge topic.
-Pete
WB2QLL
Somers, WI
-----Original Message-----
>From: Doug Reid <n1068d@aol.com>
>Sent: Feb 25, 2014 8:51 AM
>To: tentec@contesting.com
>Subject: Re: [TenTec] In praise of older technology
>
>
>Being the owner of a recording studio as well as a ham for over 40 years, I
>can verify that cost has very little to do with frequency response and audio
>quality of most microphones. I have built condensor mics costing only a few
>dollars that perform as well as $500.00 microphones.
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