AKG C451B Small-Diaphragm Condenser Microphone Used Excellent Condition
Virtually no use, tested and working.
AKG C451B Condenser Microphone
The C451 B is a small-diaphragm condenser microphone with the identical acoustical behavior of its predecessor, the legendary C451 EB + CK1 capsule, which was a bestseller right from the start in 1969. With its airy sound, high-overload limit and improved engineering details, the C451 B continues the success story of this legend. The roadworthy design around the handcrafted capsule and the low-noise preamp electronics ensure impressive results even under very harsh conditions.Features: Ultra-smooth response with slight rising on-axis frequency characteristicHigh front-to-back rejection ratioTransformer-less output for low-distortion at high operating levels-10- and -20-dB padSwitchable 12-dB roll-off at 75 or 150 Hz Includes windscreen, stand adapter, and microphone bag Get your AKG C451B.
AKG C451 B Reference Small Diaphragm Cardioid Condenser Microphone
With its airy sound, high overload limit and improved engineering details, the C451 B continues the success story of this legend. AKG C451 B Small Diaphragm Condenser Microphone. Highly effective high-pass filter with 12 dB/octave prevents low-end distortion caused by rumble or wind noise.
AKG C 451 B Small-diaphragm Condenser Microphone
AKG's C 451 was one of the all-time great studio condenser microphones. Though the original C 451 mic ended production many years ago, it's still an extremely popular staple in studios all over the world. The enduring popularity of the C 451 inspired AKG to bring this mic back in the C 451 B. AKG C 451 B Condenser Microphone at a Glance: Ideal for overhead drum miking and capturing rich transients Sonically identical to the classic C 451 with improved design Increased stability and switchable highpass filter Ideal for overhead drum miking and capturing rich transients One of the C 451 B's most common applications is for drum overheads, and many engineers say there's nothing quite like it for miking cymbals - the metallic "crash" and brilliance come through perfectly.