AKG PERCEPTION 170 Professional Instrumental , 7.40 x 3.50 x 11.30 inches, Sliver Blue - 3101H00410
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In order to connect to a computer, a XLR cable (and an interface) must be used. Buying a USB mic is a good option. They go directly into the computer and work well.
The original question was asking about the AKG Perception 170 (aka P170), which was silver in color with different specifications, that is still available on Amazon. It had the specification of the P170, but it was different from the P170 you are looking at now. In the new version, the background is black and the listings look the same. As far as AKG is concerned, all this has been verified. The two listings were expected to be merged by Amazon as of this writing, but they have yet to be merged. However, I have reported it, but Amazon has not merged them.
In that case, it will record piano for you, as long as you keep these two things in mind Two things make this mic possible it is cardioid (narrow pattern) and it requires 48 vol. The options that would be more beneficial are limited at this price point.
Depending on the recording environment, I think a lot can be achieved. In a good environment, these microphones will most certainly do the job, but if you do not have a high-quality environment, you can use other models. I would prefer a pair of omnidirectional mics over these if you are in an acoustically designed environment such as a church or concert hall.
Selected User Reviews For AKG PERCEPTION 170 Professional Instrumental , 7.40 x 3.50 x 11.30 inches, Sliver Blue - 3101H00410
It is one of the best microphones I have used. I record my acoustic guitars using this mike. It is very cost-effective, has impressive performance, and has a dynamic range that is very high. This condenser microphone requires Phantom power, so either the mixer or the device to record must be able to provide it, or you must get an adapter to supply the phantom power (nominal 48 volts) to the mic. There are two of them in my possession. The construction of these is excellent, and they are very.
These microphones are good value for the money. For $90 some dollars, you can have a high quality pick-up that can be used for vocals or instruments. The choir and wind instruments are made up of a few people. The microphone we're using on the stage is for Sunday services. A perfect fit for the saxophone and flute. The "cone of sensitivity" of the microphone should be measured for a small group of musicians to be heard. A pretty good cardioid pattern can be found on this microphone. The beauty of this unit lies in its simplicity. A choir, or a small group of singers, would benefit greatly from two of these mics positioned properly. It's much better than those hanging microphones that are usually used by choirs. The feedback generating widgets are those!.
Considering its size and price, this is a good diaphragm condenser. The majority of people seem to use it on acoustic guitars, although I did not. My sample was used for cymbal overheads and found them to be quite harsh compared to the Audix F15.
Over a period of time, it worked fine, and then one day it stopped working altogether. In the course of recording the mandolin, guitar amp, and various other things, I plugged it in one day, and it wouldn't work. At first, it seemed like good quality, but stopped working at a random time. I would say that was a significant amount of change gone down the drain.
Having a competing product to my omni-channel service was important to me The directional vocal mike I usually use to get that warm responsive sound you hear on James Taylor records and so many others was not producing the sound I wanted. There is no doubt that those A-graded students Obviously, List folks have access to the best engineers and equipment, but at least in a home studio setting you have the opportunity to try your best, and this mic was a great choice. It's responsive, sensitive, and has a good frequency range. After experimenting with different positions, I preferred the closed mic near the bottom of the fretboard near where it joins the body, pointed at the hole with my omni-directional mic Rather than working as a directional microphone, it more in the style of a room mike set.
I like the price of this device and it works well for recording The sound is nice and full. This is a great tool for recording studios. It is a very useful microphone for me.
This technique is useful when used This term pertains to guitars made of acoustic wood. The tone of my guitar was well captured when I recorded with it. This book is highly recommended.
Among the condensers I have are Audio Technica large diaphragm condensers, KLM condensers, AT small diaphragm condensers, and other assorted types. Using this microphone for the first time, I recorded a flute audition disc for a very good flute player, and wow it sounds As well as the light blue anodizing, it looks really cool. My future use of it will be mostly for instruments such as violin, viola, and flutes.
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