The E 845 is a high output performance microphone, offering power, clarity and projection.

Extended high frequency response and supercardioid pick-up pattern for higher signal output, cuts through high on-stage sound levels. Smooth warm tonal response and full dynamic range, with presence lift for vocal clarity and projection. Consistent on/off axis and proximity response maintain sound quality while moving, providing greater on-stage freedom.

Full metal construction and extensive suspension and shock-mounting minimize handling noise and signal interference. High output performance microphone, offering power, clarity and projection.

Dynamic Vocal Mic for Live Performance    Tripod Stand with Boom, 20' XLR Cable    Supercardioid Polar Pattern    Smooth Tonal Response with Presence Lift    Rugged Metal Construction    Hum-Compensating Coil    Handles High SPL

Metal construction - rugged and reliable

Full dynamic range and smooth frequency response - excellent signal quality

Shock-mounted capsule - low sensitivity to impact and handling noise

Hum compensating coil - reduces electrical interference

Neodymium ferrous magnet with boron - keeps mic stable regardless of climate

Falcon ring - consistent sound over time

Max Input Sound Level (SPL): Greater than 150 dB

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can you please give some models of clips to buy that fit this stand ?

A: Examples of compatible clips can be found here: https://bhpho.to/2j1wVTn

Q: 2. Would this be appropriate for close-up field recordings of things like specific sounds of nature & experimental percussion/vocalizations?

A: This is an amazing microphne with a very tight pickup pattern. It will sound great great for that use.

Q: 3. How does this compare with the 8060 for use as an on-camera mic?

A: The Sennheiser MKH 50 P48 Microphone and the Sennheiser MKH 8060 Short Shotgun Microphone are both very good mics. The MKH 8060 has frequency response range of 50 Hz to 25 kHz and a maximum sound pressure level rating of 149 dB while the MKH 50 has a frequency response range of 40 Hz to 20 kHz and maximum SPL rating of 134 dB. The MKH 50 has a built-in -10 dB pad which allows for more headroom while increasing the maximum SPL rating to 142 dB, and it also has a low frequency roll-off switch to minimize rumble and noise. The MKH 8060 has no switches or controls. The equivalent noise level is similar for both mics, at 11 dB (A-weighted) for the MKH 8060 and 12 dB (A weighted) for the MKH 50. The MKH 50 is a shorter mic at 0.98 x 5.91" while the MKH 8060 measures 0.75 x 7.01". The MKH 50 has a supercardioid pickup pattern while the MKH 8060 has supercardioid pattern at low to midrange frequencies and transitions to lobar in higher frequencies. The MKH 50 is designed for use as a spot mic, usually mounted on a boom for overhead applications to focus on one person to record dialog. It is often used for studio applications. The MKH 8060 is better suited for mounting on a camera and it can be used for a wider range of applications such as films, documentaries, and outdoor shooting. The MKH 8060 is also moisture-resistant.

Q: 4. Has anyone used this mic with a bass guitar and amp? How does it do?

A: This is an outstanding mic for the money to use with a guitar amp.

Q: 5. can I use the MKH 50 outdoor to record sound? Is it so bad?

A: If you plan to use the Sennheiser MKH 50 outdoors, which is entirely feasible, it would be highly recommended to combine it with a sturdy windshield such as BH #RYSSKS or BH #RYWSQAT.

Q: 6. What is this boom arm's max weight capacity? The mic I want to use is roughly 3-3.5 lbs with the shock mount.

A: The manufacturer has not specified a maximum weight capacity, but the Auray MS-GIGBOOM is intended for use with lighter weight mics, like a traditional handheld style vocal mic. You may want to consider using something with better counterweight like the Ultimate Support Ulti-Boom Pro Telescoping Microphone Boom (B&H # ULTSMB) which has a 0.65 lb counterweight, or the Atlas Sound B2237 Platinum Design Series 37" Microphone Stand Boom (B&H # ATB2237) which has a 0.5 lb counterweight, or the Atlas Sound PB15EB Fixed-Length 34" Microphone Boom (B&H # ATPB15E) which has a 2 lb counterweight.

Q: 7. Is there any quality advantage to this mic stand over the ones that are $10-$15 cheaper?

A: The main feature this stand has over less expensive models is a Euro-style clutch for single-handed angle adjustments.

Q: 8. will this work for samson c01u usb condenser microphone?

A: I have a Behringer C-1 that looks to be about the same size and I have no problems with it.

Q: 9. Does B&H sell replacement threaded nobs for this - specifically the ones that lock the boom extension segments?

A: At this time, B&H does not sell those specific replacement knobs. While you could attempt to reach out to the manufacturer about replacements, it may be easier to look for a replacement stand. Here's a suggestion, BH #AUMS5230T.

Q: 10. What is this arm's max weight capacity when fully extended?

A: This is not a publsished specification. I would keep it under 5 lbs.