Search / Browse / Filter Gear
Help Support The Things You Love
mu:zines is the result of thousands of hours of effort, and will require many thousands more going forward to reach our goals of getting all this content online.
If you value this resource, you can support this project - it really helps!
Donations for August 2020
Issues donated this month: 0
New issues that have been donated or scanned for us this month.
Funds donated this month: £34.00
All donations and support are gratefully appreciated - thank you.
Gear
 A Bunch Of Five...Review | Sound On Sound, Sep 1986Shure MicrophonesWe gathered together five different types of microphone from the current Shure product range and gave them to sound engineer Dave Lockwood to test. Read his report in this issue. |
 A Nice PairReview | Sound On Sound, Feb 1987Beyer microphonesWant to know how the electret principle functions? Or the difference between pressure and pressure-gradient microphones? Then read the review, as recording engineer Gareth Stuart field tests the most recent additions to the famous Beyer range. |
 |
 Electro-Voice Pro-Line MicrophonesReview | Home & Studio Recording, Dec 1983 |
 |
 Pearl Phantom Powered ElectretsReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Feb 1983 |
 |
 Pressure Zone MicrophonesReview | Home & Studio Recording, Nov 1983Amcron, Milab and Sennheiser ‘pressure zone’ mics. |
 |
 Studiomaster Primo MikesReview | International Musician, Jan 1986MikeCheckA new range gets a polish from Jimbo's moustache |
 Tandy PZM microphoneReview | Recording Musician, Oct 1992 |
 The Way Ahead?Review | Sound On Sound, Jul 1986Ramsa's Miniature Condenser MicrophonesRamsa may not be a familiar name in the pro microphone world just yet, but engineer Dave Lockwood reckons they will be judging by their latest range of miniature electrets which includes both a headset and a mic that can handle an SPL of 158dB! |
 Three of a KindReview | Recording Musician, Aug 1992AKG, Beyer, Sennheiser Back-Electret MicrophonesThree top name, back-electret mics that turn in a professional performance at a semi-pro price, rounded up by Paul White. |
 World Betas?Review | Recording Musician, May 1993Shure Beta GreenRumour has it that the BG prefix on this complete new range from Shure stands for Bloody Good. Our reviewer thinks so. |
@mu_zines
RSS Feed
Blog