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Original price was: ₹71,652.₹64,487Current price is: ₹64,487.
In stock
| Weight | 0.391223 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 2.032 × 2.032 × 12.7 cm |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 0.8 x 0.8 x 5 inches |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Signal-to-Noise Ratio | 71 dB |
| Number of Channels | 1 |
| Frequency Response | 20000 Hz |
| Noise Level | 71 dB |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04010118471964 |
| Item Weight | 13.8 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 0.8 x 0.8 x 5 inches |
| ASIN | B0028Q752K |
| Item model number | AMS-MC930-STEREO-SET |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | May 25, 2012 |
| Color Name | Black |
| Manufacturer | beyerdynamic |
| Style | Matched Stereo Set, Single Mic |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Michael Bragg –
They sound great. Appreciate the shock mounts included in the package. Going to have to spend some more time with him but so far so good.
TRP –
Best investment I made for A/V tool!
Tom Poore –
Among classical guitarists, the pecking order for pricey SDC microphones is well established. The usual suspects are DPA, Neumann, and Schoeps. But another mic edges its way into the discussion. The Beyerdynamic MC 930 is the dark horse of the bunch. It seldom gets a lot of attention. Yet it keeps cropping up on “best mics for classical guitar” lists. This got me curious. So when a new matched pair fell my way at an attractive price, I went for it.I’ve heard the MC 930 is a neutral mic that doesn’t hype the trebles. Now that I own a pair, I can confirm this. In fact, it’s incredibly well balanced. Nothing across the frequency spectrum jumps out. Despite my abysmal bedroom recording space, I’ve found no need to EQ the sound. Further, to my ears the self noise is pretty much inaudible.For me, the acid test of a mic is how it catches the initial attack of a guitar note. I prefer a crisp attack, but not harsh. If a mic conveys a well defined yet buttery attack, then I go all aflutter. The MC 930 has this quality. If it didn’t, then this alone would disqualify it from my recording chain.The shock mount mic clips are a nice touch. And the plastic carrying case is small but reassuringly rugged.Not everything about the MC 930 satisfies me. The bass is a tad reserved—it lacks a bit of realism and punch. And frankly, it has a sound that doesn’t call attention to itself. For better or worse, it hangs its hat on a balanced and clean sound. Some might call it neutral. Others might call it bland.An aside about choosing a microphone. Good microphone companies each have their own philosophy of sound. Beyerdynamic, DPA, Neumann, Royer, Schoeps—all the usual high end companies—they each have their signature sound. At the pricey end, one mic isn’t intrinsically better than another. Rather, it’s a matter of what best suits the specific circumstance. Reading reviews and listening to online audio samples won’t cut it. You have to try the mic yourself. Only then will you know.What I want is a mic that suits me and my guitar. The Beyerdynamic MC 930 does that, and I didn’t have to sell a kidney to get it.
Richard Hayes –
Everyone has different needs, biases, preferences, tastes, and needs when purchasing a microphone. Ideally one has a chance to listen to recordings made by a particular microphone before purchase.That said, I truly love this mic. It has very low noise, tight lower frequencies, a sweet mid-range and effortless highs.This mic has the reputation for being an excellent studio mic for acoustic guitar, I have no doubt about that. I personally would use it for anything but drums (except as an overhead). It works great as a room mike for the “tapers” out there.This is not the greatest small diaphragm condenser mic in the world. I would rather have a matched pair of Neumann KM-84’s or a Schoeps CMC5/MK4 pair. Both of those options are over $2,000 for a set of used mics which are over 20 years old. I have listened carefully to the still-in-production Neumann KM184’s and the word I would use is “harsh” in the mid-high frequency band when compared to these MC930s.If you care about microphones you know that reviewing one is like reviewing a musical instrument or painting. Descriptions can only go so far until the point where you either experience it or you don’t. My experience with these was positive from the very first use and my appreciation has deepened as I have used them over the last year or so.
Greg –
These can really be used on anything.. I’ve used them on drum overheads, snare top (w/pad), hi hat, acoustic guitar, upright bass, & violin all with great success. Anything you want detail but not harshness. They’re awesome.
Amazon Customer –
Buen micrófono para guitarra acústica.
Buen micrófono, y por el precio es una excelente opción para grabar guitarras acústica.Aun no lo he probado con otros instrumentos.