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View DetailsHave you played your musical instrument but can’t produce the best sound from them when recording? Have you ever worried that the sound from your instrument will get lost behind the vocals? An instrument microphone is exactly what you are looking for, and it will solve your problems! They grab audio signals from musical equipment to enhance listeners' audio experience.
Buy the highest quality instrument microphone from Bass & Treble to allow the audio generated from your equipment to be loud enough so everyone in the audience can hear.
What type of microphone is best for instruments?
The dynamic condenser microphone is the best instrument microphone since they are dynamic and sonically sensitive to even the smallest sounds. The Shure SM57 having 40Hz-15kHz frequency response and low impedance is a top-notch instrument microphone available at the Bass & Treble online store- the exclusive distributor for Shure in Nepal. This dynamic microphone can also work on vocals, but it is best to be paired with drums or guitar amplifiers.
How much does an instrument microphone cost?
A sturdy instrument microphone lasts forever. The Shure SM57 is best for all types of equipment costing Nrs. 17,500 at the Bass & Treble online shop.
If you are looking for the complete drum microphone package, then Bass & Treble offers the Shure PGADRUMKIT7 costing Nrs. 83,300. It comes with one PGA52 kick drum microphone, three PGA56 drum microphones, one PGA57 instrument microphone, two PGA81 instrument microphones, three drum mounts, and a carrying case.
Can we use a vocal mic for instruments?
Yes, you can use a vocal microphone for instruments, and there are no rules against it. However, when recording audio at studios, sound engineers tend to use instrument microphones as they can pick up on the soft sound clearly, giving an enhanced audio output.
Instrument microphones have a wider frequency range to accommodate the fluctuation in sound. The vocal microphone with a frequency response of 50Hz-15kHz will not be able to pick up the lower tones made by bass drums or the guitar. Instrument microphones usually have a 40Hz-15kHz frequency range, providing an optimized audio experience.
Similarly, vocal microphones are physically bigger, and it will be challenging to mount them while using instruments which does not make them an ideal replacement for instrument microphones. Additionally, some vocal microphones with a built-in feature eliminate certain sensitive sounds, such as the vocalist's breath. Due to this reason, instrument sounds cannot be picked up by vocal microphones. Therefore, it is ideal to use instrument microphones instead of vocal microphones.
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