I kinda wish I was born just a mere decade earlier. I don't think I would ever have a chance with such a cool person. But I'd sure try my heart out. It has nothing to do with her accomplishments, but intelligence and passion. Simply awe inspiring.
Oh my recordings are adventures alright. Like a bear attack. Seriously, this was informative, really enjoyed this...hope there are more in this series.
Would love to hear these early mics through pre's of the period,or at least tube pre's with low impedance input.I run my 618 through a GT Vipre at lowest impedance and the reach and bloom and frequency range all improves markedly.Having said that,love the show Sylvia!
Buenísimo, muchas gracias por compartir tu conocimiento, es muy interesante entender como funcionaba ese tipo de tecnología, en mi caso me despierta la creatividad para seguir experimentando desde la captura del audio, 👌👏👏
So were polar patterns even a thing back then? Was there a null zone at the very back? What did you have to do to connect to the pre (XLR didn't exist yet?)?
Polar patterns may not have been a topic of interest, but a pattern still could be plotted based on the spatial response. As for the XLR question, you just solder on a connector. The principle of having an audio signal and a reference ground would still apply.
Polar patterns were a thing. These mics were omnidirectional (omnis are still quite directional when it comes to high frequencies) but the first ribbon mic, that was released 9 months after this one, the RCA 44 was bidirectional, and the RCA 77A that came on the market in 1933 was unidirectional.
You're one of my favorite people on the planet 😍
Please do another episode, it's an awesome series and your work and dedication to mics it's great =)
Thank you so much for sharing this amazing collection of mics and knowledge :) these episodes are a treat!
I kinda wish I was born just a mere decade earlier. I don't think I would ever have a chance with such a cool person. But I'd sure try my heart out. It has nothing to do with her accomplishments, but intelligence and passion. Simply awe inspiring.
amazing
Thanks what a great video 🎶
Excellent Sylvia! Thank you!
Oh my recordings are adventures alright. Like a bear attack. Seriously, this was informative, really enjoyed this...hope there are more in this series.
These Mic Du Jour videos are amazing! please do more :)
Sylvia, please continue this series!
Fantastic!
Well done Sylvia! So Cool and Interesting! Thanks for sharing and Be Well All!
Your smile looks amazing Sylvia ;)
Excellent presentation (as usual) Sylvia!
Professor Silvia, you never cease to amaze me and keep my interest throughout.
I love this series!
Would love to hear these early mics through pre's of the period,or at least tube pre's with low impedance input.I run my 618 through a GT Vipre at lowest impedance and the reach and bloom and frequency range all improves markedly.Having said that,love the show Sylvia!
More mic du jour please!
😍 So good! Fun intro/outro musics as well! 😁
Thanks for the smiles Sylvia.
i love your intro!
Informative as always. Thanks, Sylvia.
Thanks for the continuing education. This is like, what? 3 CEP points? Love you Sylvia.
Awesome!! Thank you!
Congrats Sylvia! I'm using those videos in my class os electronics for audio. Thank you! Really nice.
You look amazing!
amazing mic and history
Awesome! You should do a Mic Of The Day!
Wow that sounds great - a rich and full sound
Are you sure you don't need a hearing care professional?
Would love to see Mic Du Jour present contact mics and hydrophones. Love this show.
Very nice Sylvia
Thank you; great presentation : D
Buenísimo, muchas gracias por compartir tu conocimiento, es muy interesante entender como funcionaba ese tipo de tecnología, en mi caso me despierta la creatividad para seguir experimentando desde la captura del audio, 👌👏👏
awesome!!!!!!!!!!!
these vids are wonderful! keep em comin!
LOL that mic at 2:38 is an absolute unit.
Nice, u look great . Thanks
Very interesting
I love this girl 😍
So were polar patterns even a thing back then? Was there a null zone at the very back? What did you have to do to connect to the pre (XLR didn't exist yet?)?
Polar patterns may not have been a topic of interest, but a pattern still could be plotted based on the spatial response. As for the XLR question, you just solder on a connector. The principle of having an audio signal and a reference ground would still apply.
Polar patterns were a thing. These mics were omnidirectional (omnis are still quite directional when it comes to high frequencies) but the first ribbon mic, that was released 9 months after this one, the RCA 44 was bidirectional, and the RCA 77A that came on the market in 1933 was unidirectional.
I like the sound of it. Must be good on vocals.
very mid-dy...but something special for sure!
I’m so happy I found you 😭
Super awesome channel! You still bringing out the book or is this gona be done through the channel instead?
My hero 🤘🏻
💕💥
I usually don’t say this but I’d really like to meet you in person one day , you’re such a rare soul
5:24 I'm sure Behringer is working on their copy.
Livin' the life... I'm jealous!🤘🤪
Purfect ASMR mic :)
most badass engineer ever 🙌
your someone after my own heart,,
girlfriend we kno"
Are these permanent members of your amazing collection? They're too cool either way ^.^
So what happened to all the mics that fell off your car?😮😢😅
My workhorse mics are now ribbon mics. Now I'm building a ribbon mic from scratch.
She could have a career on asmr
YES.
The amount of good and bad news that these mics transmitted is historical. Makes one wonder if mic's inhabit any paranormal mojo?
Dammit Sylvia... you're SOOO cute
I love her pectoral majors!
I love u
:)
Bitch u cray ❤️
Interesting, I guess cheap (although they probably weren't that cheap) clones in the microphone world are nothing new.
adidas
HORRIBLE SOUND...
My telephone sounds better...
"That sounds pretty good". Well, in my ears it sounds like nothing!