Sennheiser e845 Extended High Frequency Response Supercardioid Microphone
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Questions & Answers
There is a spec out there if you want to find out why it doesn't affect the mic. I've mixed mics in my board without any issues.
The equipment needed is not included in the price. A microphone like this uses an XLR interface to connect to an amp or PA, and it has a microphone output option. An easier and better option would be to purchase a USB microphone with already built-in analog to digital conversion.
There is no way to change the microphone after the transmitter is in place. Most transmitters are already built into the mic, so you can't just swap out any mic
Dynamic mics are compatible with XLR wireless systems, so these should work fine with this mic. A quote from the Sennheiser website is given below If you have a dynamic microphone (or a battery-powered one) With an XLR plug, you can attach the Power Condenser Microphone (PCM).
Selected User Reviews For Sennheiser e845 Extended High Frequency Response Supercardioid Microphone
Getting it for my girlfriend who is a solo singer and guitarist caused her to turn the gain down on everything she owned because the power of the microphone caused everything to clip leaving the settings as they are on It's amazing how much noise this microphone can cancel out of the cone. I was previously recording my girlfriend with a cheapish studio condenser (MXL V67G), but since I've discovered this mic, I've started recording her with it It does not seem to emphasize the mids or upper tones like a lot of live microphones do, which makes it very transparent. While I used to think that I might give someone a preamp as a gift, I don't think they need one right It was a worthwhile $20 upgrade for her since she uses the switch. It's a very nice quality feature, because I haven't heard any pops after switching it on. Because the switch is large and has a decent amount of resistance, I am not worried about accidentally toggling it. It is impossible for me to accurately assess how easy it would be to accidentally "turn off" my girlfriend's microphone since she uses it on a tripod. It's a great option for a solo singer, but not for a microphone shared with another It is uncanny how the noise cancellation works outside of the cone.
I will. - The sound is very manageable. I didn't have to add EQ as it sounded great right out of the box - This is known as the supercardiod The sound of the background noise can be muffled by this device - microphone is equipped with a humbucking coil, which is great for eliminating EMI. I will. - It seems that you need to insert a foam windscreen to compensate for the mediocre plosive rejection*- I don't think it's anything to be excited about. Like any other handheld microphone, it looks like it would be easy to use. A flimsy pouch and a mic are all that's included. Generally speaking, what you get for your money is a price of a price. That isn't something I can complain about. Like most handheld mics that I own, this sounds very similar. I want to mention that this mic has a built-in humbucker coil, which I do not have on my other mics. If you live near an area where electrical poles are hovering above wires, that may or may not matter to you, but for me it is important given that I live in a neighborhood where wires are all over. EMI rejection is good and it has a minimal and basic look, so if you want a mic that sounds great you should consider this.
According to my opinions, Sennheiser products tend to have better sound quality than those from many other brands. My e945 also has an onboard volume control and all the reviews I read on different websites suggested that the 845 and 945 series were very similar. It seems that the only difference is that the e945 has an external volume control. This was the only off switch I could find so I purchased terrible saying this, but I find myself somewhat disappointed with this both when I record with the band and when I do it myself. In any case, the quality of the sound was poor, regardless of how much EQ I used, and the volume was just as low as that of The 945 is a great microphone, so if I hadn't already got it, I might have thought it was all the same, but I'm not happy with this one since it's a Sennheiser product. A member of my household accidentally threw away the box, so I was unable to return it.
I joined in April and have been using it Now that I have my own mic, I have finally decided to get one. Reading several reviews and researching, I decided that the Sennheiser 845-CD is the most suitable headset for me An upgrade of this magnitude! Using this mic, my voice has a smooth sound that cuts right through instrument noise. My low notes sound a lot more clear, and my high notes sound much fuller and smoother. This microphone has been getting so many compliments since I started using it it makes a big.
Although I have had an 835 for 15 years, I was expecting it to be an upgrade, but my 835 gets the job done better. In an attempt to love it, I really tried to The sound in the 835 is just much richer and fuller- and I went back and forth singing the same phrases through both mics for about half an hour, singing the same phrases in the exact same way. It was just duller from a sound standpoint even after 15 years, whereas the 935 was more natural. This may be due to supercardioid versus cardioid, but I think my positioning mitigates that, and I tried this at home without instruments or ambient noises to compete with my voice. I am then going to try the 935 as a backup I have read great reviews of.
My Yamaha baby grand e-mu guitar is connected to it Having a stand for the piano, as well as a monitor above me and behind me so I can get a bit of a monitor There is hardly any pickup from the piano and from the speaker, so it can be turned up pretty loud without getting It has a solidly constructed on/off button that makes it very convenient SM58S seems to work well for me. Actually, I returned to this 845- with a good mic, but I liked it better Clarity, warmth, and comfort are other benefits of using S.
Due to the fact that we already own an E-there is no need for me to buy this for her Even though it had an on/off switch, she liked the fact that it could be turned I love the clarity and punch of this mic. My Audix and Shure mics are overshadowed by the mics of my fellow band members. There is just no comparison to Sennheiser.
Even though I am not a sound engineer, my voice sounds much clearer and stronger with the same It does a good job of excluding my amp and other stage sounds. I play guitar and keep my amp nearby, to my right and a little behind me, and this microphone does a good job of focusing on my voice. As a result of the design and quality of this mic, my voice stands out clearly. Now that the floor monitor is working, I can hear myself clearly. While I speak to the audience between songs, there is no muddiness of the 58 that is familiar to me. He appreciated it so much that he bought it from me on the spot! Our bass player, who also sings through an SM 58, heard it for the first time, too. Sennheiser E-450 is a great microphone It is highly recommended to take the 845.