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  2. Microphone stand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microphone_stand

    A rare type of microphone stand is the bottomless microphone stand—essentially a microphone stand with no base, so a singer must hold it throughout a live performance. It is useful as a mobile prop. Freddie Mercury (the lead singer of Queen), discovered the device by accident: he grabbed a standard microphone stand with such force that it ...

  3. Electro-Voice RE20 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electro-Voice_RE20

    The large size and weight of the RE20 requires a strong microphone stand or boom arm, and a very sturdy microphone clip or robust hanging yoke. The supplied mic clip (model number 320) is tightened securely with a knurled knob. An optional shock-mount is available for the RE20 family of microphones: the EV model 309A.

  4. Decca tree - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decca_tree

    The Decca Tree setup evolved from the idea of a minimal recording technique using a pair of microphones. The first system was developed by Roy Wallace. The microphone triangle was placed about 3 to 3.6 m high above the stage level, near the conductor. The microphone system is not properly in front of the orchestra, but more "into" the orchestra.

  5. Astatic Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astatic_Corporation

    Vintage D-104 microphone head. Introduced in 1933, the Astatic model D-104 became known for its high frequency response that contributed to better communications audio quality. Early D-104 mikes used a 1" thick case, a large ID tag, and holes for "ring & spring" mounts. The design was modified in April 1937 with smaller tags and reduced thickness.

  6. Mixing console - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mixing_console

    A mixing console or mixing desk is an electronic device for mixing audio signals, used in sound recording and reproduction and sound reinforcement systems. Inputs to the console include microphones , signals from electric or electronic instruments, or recorded sounds.

  7. Microphone connector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microphone_connector

    Two pins are used for the mono headphone signal and two pins for the unbalanced microphone signal. The 4-pin XLR connector is also commonly used on amateur radio microphones, but transferring unbalanced audio instead, and using the 4th pin (with the common ground) for a push-to-talk (PTT) circuit activated by a button on the microphone.

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