You are using an outdated browser. For a faster, safer browsing experience, upgrade for free today.
Phones: 800
$ USD
  • Your shopping cart is empty!

Microtech Gefell M 930 Large-diaphragm Cardioid Condenser Microphone (matched Pair, Satin Nickel, Ortf-x/y Combo Bracket)

Microtech Gefell M 930 Large-diaphragm Cardioid Condenser Microphone (matched Pair, Satin Nickel, Ortf-x/y Combo Bracket)
  • Product Code: ga79605
  • Availability: In Stock

$8,748.00 $10,497.60

The matched pair of satin nickel Microtech Gefell M 930 includes two large-diaphragm cardioid condenser microphones designed for accurate, pleasing reproduction of vocals and instruments for live stage applications and home, project, and commercial recording studios. Additionally, two mic holders and an ORTF-X/Y combination stereo bracket are supplied for easy positioning in stereo configurations.

The large-diaphragm capsule utilizes a cardioid polar pattern to reduce the pickup of off-axis sound such as room ambience. The transformerless circuitry incorporates a transistor amplifier and produces only 7 dBA of self-noise while maintaining low RFI susceptibility.

The M 930's high sensitivity, standard 3-pin XLR output connector, and 48V phantom powering method ensure reliable performance with a variety of mic preamps. This mic set also includes two XLR cables and a suitcase for safe storage and transport.

Cardioid Polar Pattern    Large-Diaphragm Capsule    Transformerless Circuitry    Low 7 dBA Noise, High Dynamic Range    20 Hz to 20 kHz Frequency Response    Slight Presence Boost    48 VDC Phantom Powered, XLR 3-Pin Output    Includes Two Mic Holders and XLR Cables    Includes ORTF-X/Y Combo Stereo Bracket    Includes Suitcase for Storage

Key Specs
Polar PatternCardioid
Element TypeCondenser
ControlsNo
Frequency Response20 Hz to 20 kHz
Maximum SPL142 dB (.5% THD)
Analog Output1x XLR 3-Pin Male
Power SourcesPhantom Power
Microphone
Polar PatternCardioid
Element TypeCondenser
Sound FieldMono
OrientationSide Address
ControlsNo
PadNo
CircuitrySolid-State
Performance
Frequency Response20 Hz to 20 kHz
Maximum SPL142 dB (.5% THD)
Off-Axis Rejection2 dB at 60°
>12 dB at 120°
>25 dB at 180°
Sensitivity21 mV/Pa (at 1 kHz)
Dynamic Range135 dB
Equivalent Noise Level7 dB (A-Weighted)
13 dB (CCIR)
Connectivity
Analog Output1x XLR 3-Pin Male
Power
Power SourcesPhantom Power
Operating Voltage48 V (Phantom Power)
Physical
ColorNickel
Dimensionsø: 1.77 x L: 4.65" / ø: 45 x L: 118 mm
Weight7.41 oz / 210 g
Packaging Info
Package Weight11.91 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)17.7 x 14.2 x 6.4"

  • For vocals, speaker positions, radio plays, and as a support microphone for recording guitars, keyboard, percussion, wind, and string instruments
  • Combines modern large-diaphragm technology with the latest semiconductor circuit technology
  • Condenser capsules with PE membrane
  • Transistor amplifier
  • Slight treble boost for enhanced clarity and presence
  • Ultralow noise of 7 dBA
  • Handles SPLs up to 142 dB
  • High dynamic range of 135 dB
  • Balanced 3-pin XLR output connector
  • Operates on 48V phantom power
  • Includes two mic holders, a combination stereo bracket for ORTF and X/Y configurations, two XLR mic cables, and a suitcase

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I plug this into a 3.5mm mini input on my DSLR and camcorder with a Kopul LMT-100 adapter on the end?. https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/885062-REG/kopul_lmt_100_lo_to_hi_impedance.html

A: This mic can not be directly plugged into the 3.5mm input of a camera since they require 48v to operate. If you did want to connect this to a camera, you would a mixer with an xlr input and phantom power such as this BH #SASRPAX1.

Q: 2. Why do you need a match pair?

A: Hello Tom, A matched pair of microphones keeps them as accurate as possible for stereo recording techniques. If they are different, then the stereo image could potentially change. If you're recording in stereo, we highly recommend the matched pair.

Q: 3. What is the difference between the 103 vs 103MT vs 103D?

A: The TLM103 is the microphone only, the TLM103MT is the kit (stand, reflection filter, etc.) and the TLM103-D is the digital version, which is no longer available.

Q: 4. Would this be a good stereo-pair to stream Chorus concerts on YouTube?

A: The Warm Audio WA-14SP Large-Diaphragm Multipattern Condenser Microphone (Stereo Pair), B&H # WA14SP, could work very well for choral concert recording.

Q: 5. Can I connect these directly to my Zoom F3 ( since the NT5 has Male 3 Pin XLR) or do I need an XLR connector?

A: Although the Rode NT5 Cardioid Studio Condenser Microphones have XLR male connections onboard, their form factor would not allow them to be connected directly to the inputs on the Zoom F3 Portable Field Recorder. The NT5 should make connection to the F3's inputs via standard 3-Pin XLR cable.

Q: 6. How does this mic handle "popping p's"?

A: The Neumann TLM-102 does include an integrated pop filter, which may address the popping p's, depending on the individual and proper use. A choice of additional Pop Filters may be viewed/ chosen here: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/656902-REG/Neumann_TLM_102_NICKEL_TLM_102_Large_Diaphragm_Studio.html/accessories These are favorites: B&H #: KM23956B B&H #: RYIVUPF

Q: 7. Does the omni capsule come included in the box or is that sold separately?

A: The RODE NT5 Cardioid Studio Condenser Microphone includes a cardioid capsule only. The RODE NT45-O Omnidirectional Replacement Capsule for Rode Microphones (B&H # RONT45O) is available separately.

Q: 8. Can I use these mics to record instrument and orchestral ensemble?

A: Yes, the matched pair of RODE NT5 Cardioid Studio Condenser Microphones can be used to record instruments and orchestral ensembles.

Q: 9. Why are my NT5 pairs creating some buzzing noise when the XLR cables are being touched? No matter what gain level it's at, same problem. (Btw, I'm connecting the pairs to the Tascam X8.) Will some better XLR cables help?

A: If buzzing noise occurs when you touch the XLR cables, it could be a problem with the cables and the shielding or a bad ground connection inside the cables. Try swapping out one cable at a time and see if it makes any difference. Keep the mics away from any fluorescent lights, computers, monitors, or other items that tend to hum. You can also try plugging your amplifier, mixer, recorder, interface, or other device that the mics are connected to or any other electronic items within the signal chain into a different power outlet. Sometimes the power line can be the source of the noise. But the first thing to check is the cables. If the cables are good and the noise is coming from the power line, you can use a power conditioner to help eliminate the noise. Please feel free to contact us directly by phone or through live chat and we can help you to troubleshoot.

Q: 10. Product Highlights mentions that there Includes Elastic Suspension Shockmount However, in In The Box it is absent. Might be an error. Does it or does it not come with the shockmount?

A: The Auray suspension shockmount came with the kit order for me.

There are no reviews for this product.

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
    Bad           Good
Captcha

Top Bestselling Products

Products You May Like

Portabrace Ch-2 Camcorder Holster

$368.61 $563.97

Tiffen 4 X 5" Glimmerglass 4 Filter

$1,130.85 $1,368.33

Vanguard 10x42 Veo Ed Binoculars

$597.00 $901.47

Andycine Sun Hood For C7/c7s Monitor

$41.70 $60.88

Owc Jellyfish Nomad 16tb Nas Array (2 X 8tb)

$37,185.00 $44,993.85