Craig;
Your two posts for measuring tape recorder responses were interesting to me. I wonder if you have any ideas about measuring microphone frequency responses using DC6, or at least a method to get an approximation to the actual response a microphone may have.
I have considered, but not tried, clamping a high quality set of headphones to the mike head and reading back the test response, though the error of the headphones would be part of that response. I assume white noise would be the sources signal. Not really sure how microphones are really tested, and have always been skeptical of the advertised frequency response.
I have a collection of mikes and it would be interesting to do some kind of test on them to see how they compare with some type of methodical test.
- Phillip
Your two posts for measuring tape recorder responses were interesting to me. I wonder if you have any ideas about measuring microphone frequency responses using DC6, or at least a method to get an approximation to the actual response a microphone may have.
I have considered, but not tried, clamping a high quality set of headphones to the mike head and reading back the test response, though the error of the headphones would be part of that response. I assume white noise would be the sources signal. Not really sure how microphones are really tested, and have always been skeptical of the advertised frequency response.
I have a collection of mikes and it would be interesting to do some kind of test on them to see how they compare with some type of methodical test.
- Phillip
Comment