MXL V88

Plus, as an added BONUS we’re including
·      A COPY of “The Business of Audio Engineering” by Dave Hampton
        *(See below for more details)
…Please contact for further details 818.887.GEAR (4327)

MXL V88  
    * 32mm large capsule condenser
    * Gold-sputtered, 6 micron diaphragm
    * Low noise FET preamp
    * Fully balanced transformerless output
    * Less than 6" tall
    * Includes high isolation Shockmount and Aluminum flight case
    * 20-20kHz frequency response
    * Class "A" Electronics
    * Requires 48v phantom power

The new MXL V88 studio condenser microphone captures the rich, beautiful harmonics produced by the human voice and fine musical instruments with a quality that is usually found only in classic tube microphones. The MXL V88 gives vocalists added warmth, radio DJ's and Podcasters a fuller, deeper sound. This makes the V88 perfect for studio and broadcast recording alike.

Type: Condenser pressure gradient mic with large 32mm capsule
Diaphragm: Gold-sputtered, 6 micron diaphragm
Frequency Range: 20Hz-20kHz
Polar Pattern: Cardioid
Sensitivity: 25mV/Pa
Impedance:150W
S/N Ratio: 80dB (Ref. 1Pa A-weighted)
Equivalent Noise Level: 14dBA (A-weighted IEC 651)
Max SPL for 0.5% THD: 138dB
Max Output 1K Load: +13dBu
Power Requirements: Phantom Power 48V ± 4V
Current Consumption: 5.4mA
Size: 53mm x 146mm
Weight: 1lb
Metal Finish: Nickel plated

The Business of Audio Engineering
by Dave Hampton
Synopsis
For all the independent engineers diving headfirst into the real world. Once you have trained to become a professional audio engineer, you'll find it's a real jungle out there in the professional world. This book teaches you all you need to know about the professional life of the audio engineer, with business strategies presented by an award-winning top engineer. From attracting clients to keeping them, from hiring studios to working on your own, from dealing with problem artists, producers and labels to handling a crisis, keeping one from happening to getting paid what you're worth, author Dave Hampton has the advice you need to manage your audio engineering career like the business it truly should be.