Dynamic Microphones
How a Dynamic Microphone Works
Dynamic microphones are commonly used because they are inexpensive, robust, and can have a high gain before feedback. Dynamic microphones work using a diaphragm attached to a small induction coil that is placed within a magnetic field. When the diaphragm vibrates from the sound waves entering the microphone, the movement of the induction coil through the magnetic field creates a varying current, or electrical signal, that can then be sent to any compatible electronic device.
 |
Audix I5 Dynamic Instrument Microphone Sale Price: $89.00  |
DescriptionThe Audix I5 Dynamic Instrument Microphone was designed by the true microphone experts at Audix to handle a wide variety of applications and survive the absolute torture of live sound gigs. The Audix i5 is the ideal choice for snare, toms, percussion instruments, and can even handle the blistering SPL levels of electric guitar cabinets. |
 |
Shure SM57-LC Cardioid Dynamic Microphone Sale Price: $80.00 |
DescriptionThe Shure SM57 is a fixture in the music business. You see it everywhere. In small clubs and 100,000 seat stadiums. This renowned mic is used by legendary performers and the latest up-and-comers. What you may not have seen are the thousands of SM57s at work behind the scenes in professional recording studios around the world... |
 |
Shure Beta 58A Supercardioid Dynamic Microphone Sale Price: $159.00 |
DescriptionDesigned for professional sound reinforcement and project studio recording Shure Beta 58A high-output supercardioid dynamic vocal microphone is a great choice for vocalists and touring professionals. Maintaining a true supercardioid pattern throughout its frequency range, the Beta 58A insures high gain before feedback, maximum isolation from other sound sources, and minimum off-axis tone coloration... |
