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Electro-Voice RE320 Dynamic Microphone
Electro-Voice RE320 Dynamic Broadcast Microphone
$299.00

Electro-Voice RE320 Dynamic Broadcast Microphone

SoundPro Item: 48956
MPN: RE320
MSRP: $337.00
$299.00

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A professional-grade dynamic microphone designed specifically for recording and sound reinforcement applications requiring extremely low noise and the best possible tonal and transient response. Ideal for capturing a wide variety of vocal and instrument sources, the RE320 delivers unparalleled detail, dynamic response, and pleasing natural tone.

Electro-Voice RE320 Features

  • Maximum versatility for broadcasting, podcasting, and music production
  • Variable-D proximity control minimizes positional and off-axis tonal shifts
  • Integrated humbucking coil and integral pop filters provide virtually noiseless performance
  • Unique dual-voicing switch selects from two response curves
  • General purpose curve for voice and instrument production
  • Kick drum curve for bass drums and some voices
  • RE320 dynamic microphone1
  • Stand clamp1
  • Transducer TypeDynamic
  • Polar PatternCardioid
  • Frequency Response30 Hz - 18 kHz (kick curve) 45 Hz - 18 kHz (general curve)
  • Output Impedance150 ohms
  • Sensitivity2.5 mV/Pa
  • Connector3-Pin XLRM
  • HousingSteel / Semi-Gloss Black
  • Dimensions
    • Height: 216.7 mm (8.53 in)
    • Diameter: 54.4 mm (2.14 in)
    • Net Weight: 681g (1 lb, 8 oz)

About Dynamic Microphones at Sound Productions

If you’re looking for an all-purpose, heavy-duty microphone, look no further than a dynamic microphone. Equally outstanding in both the studio and live on stage, dynamic mics are an affordable, versatile, and classic option for nearly every miking application. Popular uses include live performances, studio recordings, man-on-the-street style interviews, as well as podcasts that aim for a professional “radio voice” polish.

Dynamic microphones work using a coil attached to a magnet. When sound waves cause the coil to vibrate up and down against the magnet, an electromagnetic current is induced; in simple terms, this turns the sound into an electronic signal to be channeled into a recorded version or—in the case of live sound—into a speaker to distribute the sound to the audience.

In The Box

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