BehringerBV44

There are a number of visually iconic microphones, and the RCA 44-BX is among the most recognizable. A restored vintage model could set you back more than $4 grand these days, and even clones like the Warm Audio 44 or the AEA R44CE are pricey. All are ribbon microphones with attendant concerns about sagging ribbons, avoiding phantom power, blast damage and the need for a low-noise preamp.If you need that vintage look, the BV44 is a contender. It is slightly smaller and substantially lighter than the "real thing". However, it is not a ribbon - it's a condenser mic that interfaces nicely with a USB. The sound quality is excellent for vocals - robust bass, clear treble, plenty of gain. I'm comparing this to an RCA 74B ribbon which is much darker in tone. I'm not sure how well the BV44 would work on brass (a traditional use for ribbon mics), but so far I've been very pleased compared to other USB condenser mics I've used (Mackie EM91cu; AKG C44 Lyra, Blue Snowballs, Rode Podcaster) on vocals. The high end sparkles without needing any additional EQ. The low end is solid, to the point that I have to roll off below 60Hz to reduce stand noise. Another advantage is the BV44 is light enough to work on an ordinary support arm, which would sag under the weight of a real 44.

Registra da 7, ma impossibile il monitor in registrazione e questo per me è inadeguato.Bello esteticamente e registra abbastanza bene, Attacchi il cavo usb C parte microfono, installi ASIO4ALL e registri. Il taglio sopra i 17000 Hz ci sta. l'audio è sufficiente.Si può registrare fino a 96Khz 24 bits anche se Behringer dichiara 16 bits 48Khz.Con Android non funziona. Almeno per il momento.