HEIL PR-40 DYN STUDIO MIC LGE.DIAM CHAMPAGNE

Product Information

Another bonus is that, because the high end extends up to 18kHz, you can use the mic in many applications where a capacitor model would normally used — and if you have a clean, quiet preamp, it sounds fabulous on acoustic guitar, revealing plenty of detail and a dense mid‑range, but without the glassy grittiness that some budget capacitor mics seem to impart to the sound. In this respect, at least, its performance might best be compared with the Sennheiser MD441. All Hail Heil? The Heil PR-40, which is slightly around PS300, is a great option for podcast production. What Accessories Should I Get For The Heil PR-40?

It needs a powerful preamp to boost the signal, you would need a good Audio Interface or you could buy something like the Cloudlifter CL-1, which adds up to 25db to the signal, without affecting the characteristics of the sound one bit. Shure SRH940 Headphones (probably overkill for podcasting, but they’re really nice either way) Audio Interface/Mixer Producing the widest frequency range available in a dynamic microphone, the PR 40 outperforms most condenser microphones, and can withstand huge amounts of SPL.Additionally, you’ll discover that the low frequencies are superbly recorded. Does The Heil PR-40 Need Phantom Power? XLR microphones are the audio industry standard. Most audio equipment is designed for mics with an XLR connection. Keep this in mind if you want to expand your podcast setup.

The Heil PR 40 represents completely new dynamic microphone technology designed for a wide range of professional applications such as sophisticated recording, live sound, and commercial broadcast.But it’s actually known for excelling at pod-casting and voice-over, it’s considered to be the “Holy Grail” for those applications.