开云体育

Oops! It happens. They are fragile. I'm not a noob at soldering but I didn't succeed at soldering wires to those two tiny dots that connect to the solder pads. I quuckly learnt to use really thin and

I should definitely be more careful next time... Would it be feasible for a mic builder newbie to repair or reattach these tiny solder pads? Are they glued?

Yes, I tried the heat gun first thing when I had trouble dismantling. Didn't work particularly well for me. You need one or other sort of clamps anyway for they got too hot to handle in bare hands and

I'm working on my first pair of these. If you use a heat gun, it will soften the locktite-type material they use and it will unscrew much easier!

So sad to hear about Les. He is a legend and will be missed. Best Regards, Jules Ryckebusch

Very sad. Now I want to make a gum foil, magnet, trans ribbon mic in his honor lol! ________________________________ Sent: Friday, March 8, 2024 3:59 PM To: [email protected]

This is very sad.? Les was one of the true microphone gurus. I suddenly remember there's a load of stuff I wanted to discuss with him :(

Ah, that is sad news indeed.? Les was not only one of the gurus, a *real* microphone designer, but he was willing to hang out here and answer newbie questions as well as discuss serious design

I'm very sorry to hear that. I will miss him. wrote:

Very sad news. He was a great guy and engineer.

Very sorry to hear that, and thanks for letting us know. More info on the polyribbon here <http://lmwattstechnology.com/microphone/polyribbon/polyribbonstory/The%20Polyribbon%20Story.html>. I

Hello everyone- I’m sorry to report this, but Les Watts passed away sometime last week. He was an engineer at Shure and electo-voice, and very highly skilled engineer and machinist. He designed and

Usually known as GX connectors. GX12, 16 & 20, in reference to the external diameter.

... never heard of Foster plugs ... __________________________________ Wikipedia says this: Multi-pin circular connector (Marushin, MCC, CBC series, Foster, GX-16) First used in the 1970s by Japanese

I generally agree with everybody else's recommendations (ie: use something else) but I see the attraction of an "off-the-shelf" solution, especially since the mic preamps and gain control are

maybe they just remove the high-pass filter ? CMC 6 U linear The CMC 6 U microphone amplifier normally has a gradual rolloff in response below 20 Hz to guard against infrasonic disturbances from

Exactly… Schoeps talks about being able to slow down playback on the extended frequency range mics to allow you to cleanly hear pitched down ultrasonics. IMHO you can grab infrasonic sound with a

"*CMC 6 Uxt* - extends the high-frequency response of all “axially addressed” (end-address) capsules to ~40kHz." How can increasing the HF response help with *infra*sonics? Subsonic is an aviation

http://recordinghacks.com/microphones/Schoeps/CMC-6 mine is the xt linear but I guess a regular cmc6 can be also modified to record subsonic

High grade connectors are often listed under Aviation Connector. Like LEMO, M12, XSn or YCn.... I've never heard "Foster Jacks", I know these radio connectors only as XSnn, ofthe the 4pol XS12 is used