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Microphones
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Shure SM58 Microphone
Shure SM57 Microphone
Hercules MS432B Mic Boom Stand
Shure Beta 58A
Yamaha DM105 Dynamic Microphone
Shure SM7B Mic
Audio Technica AT2020 Large Diaphragm Condenser
Shure PGA48-XLR-E
Sennheiser E906 Microphone
Marantz MPM-1000 Large Diaphragm Condenser Microphone
Shure SM58SE Switched
Sennheiser E835 Cardioid Dynamic Microphone
Shure BLX24UK/SM58 SM58 Vocal System
Shure BLX14UK/P31 P31 Headset System
Shure BLX288UK/SM58 Dual SM58 Handheld Wireless System
Shure PGA58-XLR-E
SE Electronics V7 Black Dynamic Microphone
Shure BLX288UK/PG58 Dual Vocal System
Rode PSA1
Rode DS1 Desktop Stand
Sennheiser E945 Super-cardioid dynamic microphone
Stagg MH-10AH Mic Clip Quick Release
Roland E-4 Aira Compact Voice Tweeker
Sennheiser E935 Cardioid Dynamic Microphone
Sennheiser XSW 1-ME3-GB Wireless Headset Microphone System
Sennheiser XSW 1-835-GB Handheld Vocal Wireless System (606-630 MHz)
Shure BLX24UK/B58 Beta 58A Vocal System
BOSS VE-2 Vocal Harmonist Pedal
KAM Single Microphone Fixed Channel System
Shure Beta 57A
Rode PODMIC Dynamic Microphone
Rode NT-USB Mini USB Condenser Microphone
Sennheiser E609 Silver
Shure BLX24UK/PG58 Vocal System
SE Electronics DM1 Dynamite Inline Mic Pre
Rode MiCon-3 Connector
Shure PGA98H-XLR
Shure MV7X Dynamic Microphone
Sennheiser E835-S Dynamic Microphone
Shure SH-55 II Classic Microphone
About Microphones
In the majority of cases, microphones come in two formats, Dynamic and Condenser. Dynamic microphones are generally less sensitive and offer a more direct sound, this makes them ideal for use on stage, as they're less prone to feedback, as well as for use on drums and guitar cabinets, as they can take harsher sound pressure levels without distorting. Condenser microphones, on the other hand, are much more sensitive, while they can be prone to feedback in a live setting and can distort if overloaded, they offer a truer sound compared to a Dynamic microphone and can capture the natural sound of a room.
There are some variations on microphones, including Ribbon mics and Boundary microphones, but the application is going to be the same, choose the right microphone for the job and you'll get the best possible sound.
Some other types of microphones include headset microphones, wireless microphones, harmonica microphones, recording microphones and music microphones, with both Dynamic and Condenser versions, perfect for recording vocals, live performances and allowing a performer or presenter to move around on stage without being restricted by a cable, and USB microphones, which allow you to record direct to your computer, without the need for an audio interface.
We also stock a great selection of microphones for guitars for use with cameras and smart devices, as well as vocal effects pedals and essential accessories like pop filters, mic stands and boom poles.
Discover our full range of professional microphones available at guitarguitar.
What Microphone Should I Choose?
- Dynamic Microphones are great for loud sound sources, and are generally more rugged
- Condenser Microphones are more sensitive and better suited to more detail orientated sounds
- Large Diaphragm Microphones can handle larger sound pressures, these are better at handling lower frequencies
- Small Diaphragm Microphones are better with more moderate or smaller sound pressure. These provide more detailed high frequency response