Who uses Neumann KMS 105?
Big name artists like Norah Jones and Michael Buble are just two of the many professionals who put the Neumann KMS 105 to good use. This mic comes with a supercardiod polar pattern that is really good at rejecting unwanted sound, and it has the ability to control proximity effect via a 120Hz high-pass filter.
What kind of condenser is the Neumann KMS 105?
The KMS 105 is a lightweight condenser designed for handheld use, on stage or in the studio. It is the older sibling to the KMS 104, differing only in pickup pattern, and the replacement for Neumann’s older KMS 150.
Is the Neumann stage mic KMS 105 fragile?
At the same time, the KMS 105 possesses the ruggedness required of a stage mic, thus refuting the myth that condenser microphones must be “fragile”. The KMS 105 can stand enormous sound pressure levels of up to 150 dB without clipping, and its tight, frequency-independent supercardioid pattern ensures high gain before feedback.
What’s the difference between the KMS 104 and 105?
It is the older sibling to the KMS 104, differing only in pickup pattern, and the replacement for Neumann’s older KMS 150. The condenser capsule in the KMS 105 provides a supercardioid pickup pattern; it is based on the Neumann K50 capsule (from the earlier KMS150 and related mics).
What kind of sound does a Neumann mic make?
Its precision manufactured condenser capsule offers true Neumann sound quality, combined with all the virtues of a rugged stage microphone: excellent pop protection, low handling noise, enormous SPL capability, and high feedback resistance, thanks to its tight supercardioid pattern. The KMS 105 brings studio sound quality to the stage.