Thanks Tim, I will look closer into each of those mic's
"TimPerry" <timperry@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:76udnddmh5u0nozbnZ2dnUVZ_veinZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "Robert Hendrickson" <rhendric213@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:HN2dnS0QSq-yb5LbnZ2dnUVZ_hSdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Hello again;
> > I do sound at a House of wor****p.
> > We are looking for choir mics, ones that are easy to use and not to
> > excpencive. We have a fair sized building and do a rather non
conservative
> > wor****p service. I need a mic that dose'nt pick up all ambiant noice.
> >
> > Thanks and thanks again for all the other advice.
> > Rob Hendrickson
> > PS any of you pro's ever in the Baltimore Wa****ngton area drop and
e-mail
> > and you can sit in, for free of course. Maybe a free lunch.
> > rhendric@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
>
> i have had excellent results with the CAD CM100. this is a hanging type
> condenser that requires phantom power. it is available in black or
white,
> it has a gooseneck for positioning the capsule.
>
> a number of other companys make equivilant hanging type mics including
> audio-technica, Shure, Peavey,akg, beyerdynamic, Crown, Audix, and
others.
>
> alternately if a large mic is not a visual problem the Samson C01 has
given
> good results as its polar pattern aids gain before feedback yes its main
> lobe is broad enough to pick up a relatively wide area without too
serious
a
> problem with off axis pickup.
>
> other low cost mics i have found acceptable include the Joe Meek JM-37
and
> Behringer B-1.
>
> personally i usually use gated compressors when micing choirs to reduce
the
> rustling and whispering between songs.
>
>
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