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Crowley and Tripp
Aug 1, 2005 6:13 PM
Microphones
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CROWLEY AND TRIPP EL DIABLO
October 2007—A ribbon mic tough enough for close-in kick drum miking, el Diablo — Mercenary Edition uses Crowley and Tripp's (dist. by Soundwave Research, www.soundwaveresearch.com) ultratough Roswellite
CROWLEY & TRIPP NAKED EYE
November 2006—Crowley and Tripp’s $745 Naked Eye ribbon mic features a bright-side/dark-side design for choosing the color of your recording by simply rotating the mic.
CROWLEY & TRIPP RECORDIST ENSEMBLE STEREO
October 2006—Crowley and Tripp’s American-made Recordist and Recordist Ensemble Stereo kits are ideal for Blumlein configurations and diverse recording duties. The Recordist is priced at $1,295 each, and comes with its own rotary mount. The Recordist Ensemble Stereo kit comprises two matched Recordist ribbon microphones, extender bar and low-diffraction rotary mount at an introductory price of $1,995. Recordist mics have a three-year warranty, and come in an unobtrusive gunmetal grey finish.
CROWLEY & TRIPP RIBBON MICROPHONES
November 2005—Two years ago, you could nearly count all the ribbon mics in the industry on one hand; after this AES, the number nearly doubled. Crowley and Tripp showed The Vocalist, Soundstage Image and Proscenium—three U.S.-made ribbon models.
CROWLEY & TRIPP RIBBON MICROPHONES
October 2005—Studio Vocalist, Soundstage Image and Proscenium are newly designed, U.S.-made ribbon mics. The Vocalist ($1,395) has a 30 to 15k Hz bandwidth, 126dB SPL handling and a bass response tailored for full low/midrange sounds. The $1,395 Soundstage Image offers an uncolored sound for broadcast, soundstage and orchestral. Proscenium ($1,485) is useful for classical recording and has a warm sound reminiscent of vintage ribbon models.
CROWLEY AND TRIPP RIBBON MICS
August 2005—Crowley and Tripp announce a line of newly designed (not reissue) U.S.-made ribbon mics. Designed for voice, The Vocalist ($1,395) has a 30-15k Hz bandwidth, 126dB SPL handling and a bass response tailored for full low/midrange sounds. The $1,395 Soundstage Image offers an uncolored sound for broadcast, soundstage, orchestral and other applications. Proscenium ($1,485), useful for classical recording, has a warm sound reminiscent of vintage ribbon models, while the $1,595 SPLx has a smooth, rising response and is intended for high-SPL sources such as amp and percussion miking. All feature stainless-steel bodies, point-to-point wiring and transformer outputs.
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Mastering Cubase 4
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