Behringer s-style guita
Probably the best of the bunch of recent Behringer issue of stage mics. And it doesn't cost a lot so you can afford to experiment. The smooth, flat response won't be suitable for all voices or applications, but for the quieter stile of performance, singer/songwriter gigs, backing vocals or even as a podium mic, it could be ideal. Handling noise is good, and feedback resistance is roughly on a par with an SM58.ĭespite the Behringer copycat naming style for their mics, it's not really a clone of a Shure Beta 87C, but a very decent mic in its own right. Sibilance wasn't an issue for me and plosive control was fairly standard for a stage mic, noticeable but not excessive.īeing a capacitor mic, it does require 48v phantom power, but as a result, gives an output that's around 10dB hotter than an SM58, which can help if the mic isn't being used from a very close distance. But it does give a very natural sound, faithful to the original voice. It does get rather bassy on a male voice when used up against the mouth, so the use of the built-in high pass filter is recommended here.Īpart from that slight bass boost, enhanced further by some proximity effect, the frequency response is almost flat, so it's not a mic with its own character, or for helping a weaker voice cut through a busy FOH mix. And whilst not particularly standing out in any way, this is a decent mic with a good, almost flat, frequency response that I measured extending right up to 20kHz with almost no drop off (a lot higher than Behringer's quoted 16kHz. From what I can establish, these are based on the Behringer pedals that are clones of the Boss pedals! Yep, cloning clones – but it does make sense given Behringer own TC Electronic.This is a stage capacitor microphone, so should provide a nice detailed sound with an extended high-end compared to the majority of dynamic mics. I hope it proves useful in your search for new effects to try! UPDATEġ4/12/17: I’ve just started adding the TC Electronic’s line of cheaper pedals. Oh, and at the other end of the scale, you might find this interesting: a list of 20 of the most expensive effects and the sounds they make!Īnyway, here’s the list – you can sort the list by either the original or the clone too.
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Using the very factories in China that are making the ones they see as competitors, they could have their own. In fact, I’ve often wondered why some of the boutique companies don’t release their own clones. I’ll leave that for your own choice, but my pedalboards contain more boutique pedals than clones, and sometimes it’s a cheap clone that has led me to eventually purchase “the real thing”. Of course, there will always be some debate about whether one should support the effect pedal clones manufacturers. In some cases you may even prefer what they’ve done. Remember too that they are rarely if ever exactly the same as the original – they are “based” on the original. Then again, at the price some of these are at it’s not the most expensive mistake you’ll make. That’s where I’d again recommend doing some google/forum research before you purchase. In the end, it comes down to the quality of components and the quality of the build.
BEHRINGER S STYLE GUITA BLUETOOTH
I’m particularly a fan of basic analogue effect pedal clones – simple circuits that for the most part are well known. Behringer's BH480NC Active Noise Canceling Bluetooth Headphones have won over legions of listeners here at Sweetwater with their impressively wide dynamic range, spanning high-definition bass and ultra-transparent highs. Lots of caveats I know, but just wanted to get it out there. In some cases a “clone” may deliver what you want better than the original. Remember too that there are a bunch of factors (guitar, amp, playing style, other effects etc) that will determine the sound you get from a pedal.
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I’d suggest using this database as a starting point for your own research before you buy. There are threads in forums all over the web about how closely a pedal performs in relation to the original. But for some it’s more that the manufacturer was intending to replicate the original design in a general sense.
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Some of these pedals really are true clones – a direct copy. I’m sure I’ve missed a bunch so please don’t hesitate to leave comments.
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There will also be some that are no longer in production, but you’ll often see them in second-hand stores as a bargain pickup! I should also add that the guys at Spartan Music in the UK did a great job as a starting point for my list. The ones I’ve included here are those that are readily available off eBay. I started looking into this after doing some makeovers to a couple of Joyo pedals I had. Well, more like over 200 so far, and hopefully we’ll find more to add to the list of effect pedal clones.