What is capacitive wheat and what is dynamic wheat?

The so-called dynamic microphone (hereinafter referred to as dynamic microphone) and condenser microphone (hereinafter referred to as condenser microphone) refer to the types of microphone heads, and the common microphones in the market are mainly divided into these two types. So what's the difference between them in working principle? Dynamic wheat uses the principle of electromagnetic induction. The coil is mounted on the diaphragm and then placed between the magnetic fields of the magnet. With the change of sound pressure, it constantly moves in the magnetic field to generate induced current, thus converting sound signals into electrical signals. Its conversion principle is very similar to that of a loudspeaker.

Usually, capacitive wheat needs to be used in a quiet environment, and dynamic wheat is mostly used in the field.

AUDIX OM2OM2 is an entry-level microphone, but it is said that it adopts a patented design, which greatly reduces noise while maintaining details, while maintaining high definition and powerful output. Suitable for most music types and singers. Its unique frequency response setting is suitable for most voice conditions, making the voice full and clear, but not suitable for singers who are prone to squeaking.

Sennheiser e835 is a live microphone with natural sound and adjustable array settings. Follow the classic low impedance, while the high output is stable. E835 has the same medium and high frequency "telepresence" excitation effect as most typical dynamic microphones, and works in the frequency range of 3 kHz to 4 kHz. But don't worry, it won't make people feel too deliberate, and the voice will remain natural. Sennheiser's live microphones (including 800 and 900 series) have quickly become the main equipment for modern music live performances for a simple reason: reliability, durability, versatility and sound quality.

Although you may think this is a cliche, how can this recommendation miss the classic Shure SM58? Since 1966 came out, its position has never been replaced. SM58 seems to be the reference industry standard for other dynamic microphones, not only in terms of sound quality, but also in terms of durability. There are some test videos that make people stunned: this sad microphone was used as a hammer to knock a nail, thrown into the water and then fished out, dug out in the soil, and even run over by a car. In short, you can see all kinds of "videos of everyone abusing 58".

Although you may think this is a cliche, how can this recommendation miss the classic Shure SM58? Since 1966 came out, its position has never been replaced. SM58 seems to be the reference industry standard for other dynamic microphones, not only in terms of sound quality, but also in terms of durability. There are some test videos that make people stunned: this sad microphone was used as a hammer to knock a nail, thrown into the water and then fished out, dug out in the soil, and even run over by a car. In short, you can see all kinds of "videos of everyone abusing 58".