on Introduction, You have got to be kidding me :-) Go to http://www.diycondensermics.com/schem.htm.... there you find the schematic in a larger size, and you will be able to view it blown up. on Introduction, Actually this is true you need to be aare that you are sticking 48 Volts and potentially a couple of 100 mA into some delicate equipment. I might try this project! DIY Studio Condenser Mic. In your final link I think it should be http://www.diycondensermics.com (you missed out the s) :), Thank you! Plus there is more info in general for building the Mics. What's going on there? 10 years ago How to Make Your Own DIY U87 Vintage Condenser Mic - YouTube If not, go back and check everything.For more info, and more detailed instructions, check out this web site:http://www.diycondensermics.com. Need a condenser or ribbon microphone? on Step 1, What about the head room...is it quite good?. Where can i get the xlr pin thing with leads so i can put it on my circuit? get it wrong and you can magnatise your input transformers on your desk or in your mic.Just unpluging a mic with phanton applied can damage a desk or mic if the item has no ptotection built it.think about it the 48V is applied to th sides of the ballanced circuit apply it to one side and you can have issues.I have seen a mic capsule blown by a badly wired xlr and phanton power applied ? Where are the outputs for connecting the microphone ? 9 years ago Is using phantom power dangerous if something gets soldered wrong, because I've heard that it can backfire and fry the mixer (or at least the channel). Use the schematic as reference. I cant wait to have my own, Reply I always wanted a side-address small-diaphragm condenser mic just for visuals, like the Neumann KM56 that John Lennon is singing into on the cover of the LET IT BE album. Here is a view of the bottom side of the board, so you can see how I soldered everything. These Mics are highly sensitive, and be setup to use a 9v battery if you don't have phantom power. At the moment http://www.diycondensermics.com is gone .... could you provide a mirror or give us more info on that circuit? If you can wield a soldering iron, there are many kits to choose from. You can put them into pretty much anything, ...", Reply Most newer Mics that require phantom power, also have the option of using a (or sometimes 2-3) 9v batteries, just in case phantom power is not available.The schematic below shows the 9v circuit. Build a studio quality +48v phantom powered Condenser Mic for under $35! yeah, i know... i was just making a crude joke.but still... good info and a good warning. on Step 2. on Introduction. I have found it easiest to try to assemble it as close to the schematic (in actual layout) as possible, at least if not using a printed board. You know that you'll always be able to use phantom power with you mic, you can just leave it out to make it simpler. Thanks for the Instructable; hope the website link gets re-activated. Nice project, but i need more detailed informations about the 9v power supply. Sometimes my fingers get a little dyslexic.... you are correct the link should behttp://www.diycondensermics.com. Battery Powered Lamp That Turns on Through the Use of Magnets. Thus we have Phantom Power! For WM-61A, it should be 2.2K, but some other Electret Condenser Microphones may have a different value. Yes, It’s Easy To Build Your Own Condenser Microphone. Did you make this project? 11 years ago By bigdatapimp in Circuits Audio. Introduction: DIY Studio Condenser Mic. Neumann's \"holy grail\" of workhorse condenser mics is now closer within reach than ever before, thanks to a capsule and body from http:///www.microphone-parts.com and circuit boards from Dany Bouchard (http://vintagemicrophonepcbkit.com).For more info, including the cost and options for this project, check out the full post at http://www.diyrecordingequipment.com/5345/how-to-build-vintage-u87/ DIYer Matthew Jenkins walks us through his build, employing parts from Cinemag (cinemag.biz) and Mouser. 104,712. Building this kit is easy and is well illustrated in its manual. Once everything is inplace and soldered down, give it whirl! - http://www.diycondensermics.comThese Mics are highly sensitive, and be setup to use a 9v battery if you don't have phantom power. 10 years ago And it's voltage rating?- C3 and C4 are identical, but notably larger than C1, even though they both appear to be metal-poly caps. Need a preamp, EQ or compressor? Condenser Mics use this to produce a signal, as opposed to Dynamic Mics, which use magnetic vibration to produce a signal. 6 years ago If you design your own circuit, then probably you do not need to follow any further instructions here. Try it out. on Introduction. Phantom power is a +48v (typically) dc current that is applied to two of the pins on an XLR connector, that is used to create a reference for the Mic capsule. Judging from this picture:- C3 is tantalum, but what is it's orientation? 11 years ago You can put them into pretty much anything, and they can be made pretty small. The link destination doesn't exist anymore... Have you got any other means of info we can read up on in relation to this?Also, what would the schematic be if you wanted to just have this as a normal condenser mic that is powered by the desk Phantom power?Cheers bro, 9 years ago Share it with us! on Step 1. Where are the outputs of the circuit to connect to the pc? on Introduction, Reply Because Condenser Mics use the capacitance variation to create the signal, the element must be electrically charged. Once you have all the parts, get your soldering Iron out and start building. 10 years ago its possible. "...phantom power. Hi there, the website you link no longer exists, and I'm finding in very difficult locating useful information on a simple condenser mic like this. 18. We’re in a golden age of audio gear kits, with more manufacturers than ever offering DIY kits to build high-quality gear. Are you sure that your schematic correctly labels these three values?Thanks, Mitch. Build a studio quality +48v phantom powered Condenser Mic for under $35! - http://www.diycondensermics.com. Condenser Mic elements work similarly to capacitors, who's capacitance varies when the diaphragm vibrates. If it works congrats! 56. Thanks, Is there any way we could get this circuit with better resolution.. i try to zoom in but it just blurs it all.. Great work tho.. Your schematic in the first step simply describes four 10uF caps, but not their types.
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