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2. Lip-ribbon microphone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lip-ribbon_microphone

   The lip-ribbon microphone (also known as the "commentator's lip" microphone [1]) is a type of ribbon microphone designed specially for use by live news reporters or sports commentators. [2] Organisations such as the BBC , CBS and ABC use lip-ribbon microphones to cover events including motor racing , wrestling , processions and demonstrations .

3. Electro-Voice RE20 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electro-Voice_RE20

   The microphone came with a switch to tailor the mid-bass response, attenuating frequencies below 400 Hz with a mild high-pass filter. Like all premium microphones made by EV, it used EV's 1930s humbucker method of reducing electromagnetic interference by wiring a humbucking coil out of polarity with the microphone element coil. The microphone's ...

4. RCA Type 77-DX microphone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RCA_Type_77-DX_microphone

   The directionality of the 77-DX is variable. A rotating backshutter on the acoustic labyrinth, controlled by a screwdriver-operated slot at the rear of the microphone, allows the user to vary the microphone's pattern from omnidirectional in the fully closed position, to cardioid, to figure-8 (bidirectional) in the fully open position.

5. 27 Infamous Hot Mic Moments - AOL

   www.aol.com/20-infamous-hot-mic-moments...

   News anchors are no stranger to the occasional hot-mic moment, but CNN’s Kyra Phillips was caught having an entire 90-second conversation during a 2006 speech by President George W. Bush marking ...

6. Georg Neumann - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_Neumann

   During the period from 1953 to 1956 Neumann introduced a series of small condenser microphones (KM 53, 54 and 56) especially for use in television broadcast studios. In 1957 they introduced the SM 2 microphone, which was essentially a pair of KM 56 microphones in a single body, arranged so that their directional patterns could be controlled ...

7. Outside broadcasting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outside_broadcasting

   In the past many outside broadcasting applications have relied on using satellite uplinks to broadcast live audio and video back to the studio. While this has its advantages such as the ability to set up anywhere covered by the respective geostationary satellite, satellite uplinking is relatively expensive and the round trip latency is in the ...