The D29 Dynamic Instrument Microphone from CAD is a cardioid, moving-coil microphone designed for use with acoustic percussive instruments, especially rack and floor toms. Ideal for studio or stage use, the D29 features high SPL handling for loud sound sources and a convenient integrated mic clip for rapid placement directly onto instruments. Although primarily geared toward the capture and reinforcement of percussion, the D29 can also deliver good results when used to record many acoustic and electric instruments, such as electric bass cabinets and acoustic guitars.

For Drums, Percussion & Guitar Amps    Dynamic, Moving-Coil Diaphragm    Cardioid Polar Pattern    Max SPL of 120 dB    Integrated Clip Mount

• Dynamic moving-coil microphone
• Cardioid polar pattern for rejecting unwanted sounds from the sides
• Integrated drum clip for rapid placement
• Ideal for rack and floor toms

Although designed with acoustic percussion instruments in mind, the D29 is flexible enough for use with most electrical and acoustical instruments. Great for either live or studio recording, the primary applications include:

• Rack toms
• Floor toms
• Guitar and bass cabinets
• Acoustic guitar

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is the BA 85A transformer-less like the SL 85S, or does it have a transformer inside, like the Beta 58?

A: Yes. It is T-former-less.

Q: 2. What color is the finish? It looks like "rose gold" in the photos. I don't like "rose gold " for use on stage.

A: The color of the CAD A77 Supercardioid Large Diaphragm Dynamic Microphone, which is discontinued, could be best described as "bronze."

Q: 3. This mic does not change from Omni to Cardiod pattern at the flick of a switch. It has two different capsules that must be exchanged for this purpose. Did you get this wrong?

A: The CAD Equitek E70 microphone features interchangeable capsules. Included are a cardioid and an omni patterned capsule.

Q: 4. does this need phantom power?

A: Yes, the CAD GXL1800 Side-Address Studio Condenser Microphone does require phantom power.

Q: 5. Sennheiser MD-46, where is the serial number located and how do I get to it?

A: I couldn't find teh serial number. This mic really disappointed me. It was very expensive and produces an annoying noise. I thought was my mixer, but I tried oder mic and the noise have disappeared.

Q: 6. what is the size of the wind screen for the Sennheiser MD-46?

A: The wind screen you need for the Sennheiser MD-46 is the MZW 1, product code 004839. I don't have the actual physical dimensions available.

Q: 7. Is the MD-46 or the Electro-voice RE50 better in windy conditions? Which handles wind gusts better without a fur wind screen?

A: Neither one is going to handle wind well. Get a fur wind screen! Probably the MD46 is better, but that's not saying much under windy conditions.

Q: 8. What kind of receiver is needed for this wireless mic?

A: Actually this is a wired mic

Q: 9. What does the other end of the cable look like? Can I connect it to a laptop via USB? I want to pass voice from a classroom to a teacher on the other end of a Zoom call. Thanks.

A: There is NO connector: Unterminated Four-Conductor Cable

Q: 10. Is this mic compatible with Sennheiser ew 100 g3 wireless transmitter?

A: The best way to use this microphone with that system is to buy a Sennheiser plug on transmitter that runs on the same frequency as your system.