Stereo Techniques - Shure KSM141 Guide De L'utilisateur

Masquer les pouces Voir aussi pour KSM141:

Guide de l'utilisateur (12 pages)

Mode d'emploi (11 pages)

Table des Matières

Les langues disponibles

Selecting a Polar Pattern

To select either the cardioid or omnidirectional polar pattern, rotate the knurled ring on the microphone in either direc-

tion until you feel a detent. The image of the desired polar pattern should be directly above the notch at the base of the

ring.

Note: Operating the microphone in a non-detent position (no polar pattern selected) will produce an unpredictable

polar pattern and may adversely affect frequency response.

Cardioid. When this pattern is selected, the microphone picks up sounds directly in front of the microphone and

is least sensitive to those in back. This is the most commonly used pattern in studio recording and live-

sound applications.

Omnidirectional. Picks up sounds from all directions. This pattern is best for picking up room ambience and for

miking several sources, such as an ensemble or multiple singers, simultaneously. The omnidirectional polar

pattern exhibits no proximity effect.

Caution: Rotating the polar pattern switch produces mechanical noise which, when amplified, may damage the

loudspeakers. Turn down any loudspeakers or mute the microphone at the mixing console before changing the polar

pattern.

Stereo Pair Stand Adapter

Stereo microphone techniques give depth and spatial place-

ment to sound sources for broadcasting, recording, or sound

reinforcement applications. The Shure A27M allows you to

mount two microphones on a single stand with a wide range of

angles and vertical separations for a variety of coincident and

closely-spaced stereo configurations.