The rich, warm sound takes you back to the classic F.E.T. studio microphones. But there’s nothing remotely old-fashioned about the technology behind that vintage sound. The AT4047/SV studio condenser’s dual-diaphragm capsule design maintains precise polar pattern definition across the full frequency range. With a wide dynamic range, incredibly low self-noise and high SPL capability, this versatile microphone excels on vocals, strings, acoustic guitar, instrument ensembles, small vocal groups and voiceovers.
...premise for this thread... ...if you look at guitarboy94's eBay account, you will see that he's sold a Rode NT1-A, an Audio-Technica AT4047SV, an Oktava MK 319 Condenser Microphone modded by JJ Audio, a Studio Projects C1, an Audio-Technica AT4040, an MXL V67 Condenser Mic (w/Oktavamod Neumann U87 Upgrade), a Shure SM58, a Sennheiser MK4,...
...of the mics. The mics (listed in approximate order of ascending price) include: Oktava MK-319 Blue Bluebird Blue Bluebird SL Audio-Technica AT4040 CAD E100S Shure SM7B Audio-Technica AT4047/SV Neumann TLM 102 RODE NTG3 BeesNeez BU87i C Miktek C7 AKG C414 XLS Neumann TLM 103 (circa 2000 production) Neumann TLM 103 (Anniversary edition) Neumann TLM 107 Lauten Atlantis FC-387 Miktek CV4 Blue Kiwi Nearly all of the mics were in excellent-to-mint used condition when...
...to make use of my stereo Townsend Sphere L22 mic. For now I’ll switch back to the Audio Technica AT4047/SV for woodwind recording since I love the darker, fuller sound. Interested to see what the Neve does for them compared to ITB processing! Will keep this thread updated just in case anyone comes along wondering...