KSM141 on August 18, 2015 | Marketing Team Dual-Pattern Instrument MicrophoneEnd-address condenser microphone with mechanically switching dual polar patterns.The KSM141 is a dual-pattern end-addressed condenser microphone with a rotating collar, allowing easy switching between a consistent cardioid or true omnidirectional polar pattern for smooth and extremely focused sound reproduction. Designed for studio use, yet rugged enough for live applications, the KSM141 can withstand extremely high sound pressure levels (SPL). Its low self-noise and extended frequency response make it ideal for recording musical instruments.FeaturesA mechanical polar pattern switch for highly consistent cardioid and true omnidirectional polar patterns. Provides flexibility in a wide variety of recording applicationsUltra-thin, 2.5 micron, 24 karat gold-layered, low mass Mylar® diaphragm for superior transient responseClass A, discrete, transformerless preamplifier for transparency, extremely fast transient response, no crossover distortion, and minimal harmonic and intermodulation distortionPremium electronic components, including gold-plated internal and external connectorsSubsonic filter eliminates low frequency rumble (less than 17 Hz) caused by mechanical vibrationThree-position switchable pad (0 dB, 15 dB, and 25 dB) for handling extremely high sound pressure levels (SPLs)Three-position switchable low-frequency filter to reduce background noise and counteract proximity effectPerformance CharacteristicsExtended frequency responseLow self-noiseExceptional reproduction of low-frequency soundsCan withstand high sound pressure levels (SPL)High output levelNo crossover distortionUniform polar responseSuperior common mode rejection and suppression of radio frequency interferenceApplicationsSome typical applications for the KSM141 are listed below. Microphone use, however, is a matter of personal taste. The KSM141 may be used for a variety of applications other than those listed.Acoustic instruments -- such as piano, guitar, drums, percussion, stringsWind instruments -- brass and woodwindLow frequency instruments -- such as double bass, electric bass, kick drumOverhead miking -- drums or percussionEnsembles -- choral or orchestralRoom ambiance pick-up -- guitar amplifier or drumsBoth the acoustic environment and microphone placement strongly affect the sound obtained from miking a source. You may need to experiment with microphone placement and room treatments to achieve the best overall sound for each application.
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