The ND66 is a robust, high-performance small-diaphragm condenser instrument microphone. Its self-biased small-diaphragm condenser element is vividly responsive to the complex dynamic nature of percussive and stringed instruments, and delivers a clean, crisp and detailed sound. With the ND66’s exclusive locking rotating head, achieve ideal mic placement in virtually any situation by merely pushing a button, rotating the head into position, then releasing the button to lock the head's position.
Electro-Voice ND66 Features
- Premium small-diaphragm condenser element
- Clean, crisp and detailed condenser sound
- Easy mic placement with locking pivoting head
- Selectable -10 and -20 dB pads
- Selectable 75 Hz and 150 Hz high-pass filters
- ND66 condenser cardioid instrument microphone1
- Transducer TypeCondenser
- Polar PatternCardioid
- Frequency Response50 Hz - 20 kHz
- Output Impedance200 Ω
- Open Circuit Voltage10 mV/Pascal
- Max. SPL146 dB
- Case Materialdie cast zinc
- Finishblack polyurethane paint
- Power Requirement48 VDC phantom
- Connector Type3-pin XLR
- Dimensions5.63" height x 0.83" max diameter
- Weight6.31 oz
About Condenser Microphones at Sound Productions
Achieve professional polish to your studio sound with condenser microphones from Sound Productions. A condenser microphone uses a capacitor that converts sound vibrations into electric currents. It is characterized by increased sound sensitivity than a dynamic mic, enabling it to capture more natural, detailed audio from vocals and instruments.
Use a large-diaphragm condenser mic (sometimes called a “capacitor mic”) to optimize the sound of vocals, acoustic guitar, and ambient room audio. Alternatively, choose a small diaphragm condenser mic (or “pencil mic”) for acoustic instruments including guitars, classical instruments, cymbals, and drum overheads. The smaller capsule and lightweight build make it easy to place perfectly in almost any miking application, while the consistent polar pattern makes a pair of small-diaphragm condenser mics the perfect choice for stereo miking.
Compared to the other popular option of dynamic microphones, condenser mics are louder, pick up a wider frequency response, and enjoy an expansive dynamic range—all aspects that make them ideal for studio recording.
