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Beyerdynamic

Jul 1, 2007 7:26 PM

BEYERDYNAMIC TG-X 930
November 2007—Based on the capsule of Beyerdynamic’s (www.beyerdynamic.com) MC 930 studio mic, the handheld TG-X 930 combines the sensitivity of a condenser with road-tough durability. Like the Opus 900 wireless, the cardioid TG-X 930 features a stainless-steel grille with multilayer gauze and a second inner grille for protection from breath pops, while the mic’s slight treble boost helps vocals cut through a mix. Max SPL handling is 150 dB, and the turned-brass housing is available in matte-black or satin-nickel finish.


BEYERDYNAMIC OPUS 800
November 2006—The Opus 800 Series system from Beyerdynamic operates in four frequency ranges (740 to 764 MHz, 774 to 798 MHz, 798 to 822 MHz and 850 to 874 MHz), offering 961 preprogrammed frequencies per channel and an integrated spectrum analyzer for manual frequency selection. It includes the rackmount Opus 800 MF receiver ($719), NE 800 C receiver ($419) and Opus 800 software ($599). The receiver has a rear-mounted antenna, and its color LCD indicates frequency, group and channel, squelch, battery status, user's name, and RF and AF level. Sixteen systems are simultaneously operable, and four handheld transmitters are available: the SDM 860 ($369), SDM 860 M ($599), SDM 869 ($369) and SEM 881 ($419). Opus 800 software allows for real-time control of a maximum of 64 channels or 64 NE 800 receiver modules. The system also offers a memory function for system settings and signal history. The transmitters can run on two 1.5V AA alkaline batteries for up to 20 hours.


BEYERDYNAMIC OPUS 900 UHF WIRELESS
October 2006—The system offers a range of interchangeable capsules, enabling a range of uses, handling theater, broadcast, large installations or concerts. The DM 960 S and B capsules are fitted with the high performing TG-X 60 dynamic hypercardioid capsule, while the DM 969 S is fitted with the Opus 69 dynamic supercardioid capsule. The EM 981 S has an electret condenser capsule and the CM 930 B features Beyerdynamic's ultra-fullrange true condenser capsule.


BEYERDYNAMIC OPUS 89
March 2006—Designed for live vocal applications and made to withstand the rigors of touring is the Opus 89 ($279) dynamic mic from beyerdynamic. Using the rare-earth neodymium magnet structure of the company's TG-X 60, the mic offers fast transient response and excellent feedback rejection.


BEYERDYNAMIC MCE 91
July 2005—beyerdynamic's MCE 91 ($649) electret cardioid condenser mic has a gentle rise in response at 2 kHz that facilitates clear, detailed voice reproduction. Its high-SPL capability allows it to be used in a wide range of vocal applications. The mic can be phantom powered using 12 to 48V DC. Frequency response is 30 to 20k Hz with a max. SPL of 139 dB (1 kHz); impedance is 190 ohms.


BEYERDYNAMIC TG-X80
July 2005—The TG-X 80 dynamic vocal mic ($469) from beyerdynamic is designed for studio performance in live applications where high-SPL vocals are generated and maximum volume before feedback is required. A hypercardioid pattern enables the TG-X 80 to reject sound from the rear by greater than 25 dB (110 degrees, 1 kHz). The mic features a shock-absorbing rubber ring to reduce handling and mechanical noise. The TG-X 80 is available with an on/off switch as the TG-X 81. Frequency response is 30 to 18k Hz and impedance is 280 ohms; magnetic field suppression is >20 dB @ 50 Hz.


BEYERDYNAMIC OPUS 800
May 2003—Beyer's Opus 800 wireless has four receivers in a 1U chassis. Up to 16 systems operate simultaneously on 100 preprogrammed frequencies across either TV channels 62 through 64 or 67 through 69 (450 to 498 MHz). Its innovative Automatic Channel Targeting scans for open frequencies, which it then transmits via IR to the transmitter.


BEYERDYNAMIC MC930
October 2002—This high-quality, small-diaphragm condenser features a wide 40-20,000Hz response and 71dB signal-to-noise ratio. The switchable, 6dB/octave, 250Hz low-cut filter reduces popping noise when close-miking. With the WS101 windscreen and -15dB switchable pre-attenuation, the MC 930 can also be used for handheld vocals. Its cardioid pattern offers high gain-before-feedback and eliminates noise from the rear, making it suitable for studio, live or contracting use.


BEYERDYNAMIC TG-X 80
May 2001—Beyerdynamic's TG-X 80 ($469) is a sharp-looking handheld dynamic mic with a fire-engine-red shock absorption ring that helps with structure-borne noise attenuation. Part of the company's TourGroup Series, the TG-X uses a hypercardioid polar pattern and has a 30 to 18k Hz frequency range. The MCE 90 is a condenser model with cardioid polar pattern and an 139 dB SPL to fit a wide range of singers. Retail is $649.

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