In finance, a foreign exchange option (commonly shortened to just FX option or currency option) is a derivative financial instrument that gives the right but not the. Kilauea; Mount Etna; Mount Yasur; Mount Nyiragongo and Nyamuragira; Piton de la Fournaise; Erta Ale. Matched Pair of AKG D224E Dual Diaphragm Studio Dynamic Microphones in perfect working and cosmetic condition! Including original boxes, pop filters, manuals, and mic holders(not original). Serial numbers: 36596. Product Specs. Condition: Excellent (Used); Brand: AKG; Model: D224E; Categories:. Neumann UM 57, Serial Number 5414 (microphone) and 5488 (M57 capsule) 2x Mikrotechnik Gefell / RFT MV 691, Serial numbers Nr. 10658 and Nr. 5621 2x Sennheiser MKH 405. Echolette (AKG) D12, Serial number 49717 2x Sennheiser MD441 N, Serial numbers 026341 or 026533 or 026535.
The D112 MkII professional dynamic bass drum microphone features a new integrated flexible mount, while retaining all the sonic strengths that have made it's predecessor the industry-standard. Over the years the D112 has earned a well-deserved reputation as one of the best bass drum microphones ever made, for its high SPL capability, punchy EQ and bulletproof construction. The D112 MkII can handle more than 160 dB SPL without distortion. Its large diaphragm has a very low resonance frequency that delivers a solid and powerful response below 100 Hz. Its authoritative low end is complemented by a narrow-band presence boost at 4 kHz that punches through even dense mixes and loud stage volumes with forceful impact.
One of the many reasons artists and sound engineers love the D112 MkII is that it requires no additional EQ to sound just right as soon as you bring up the fader. Further refining its performance, the D112 MkII features an integrated hum-compensation coil that keeps noise to an absolute minimum. In addition to being an exceptional bass drum mic on stage and in the studio, the D112 MkII is an excellent choice for miking electric bass cabinets and trombones.
Yea that E model looks like it have a different transformer in it used for a different application having dual impediances. Installer Via Hd Audio Deck Updates more. I see it has an Aussie stamp on the end. They may have had a model released in australia only, or if your arent the original owner, the jack could have been replaced. The collar around the element is a littel different and its missing the black label, so you dont know if you're dealing with a country specific model or one of many variations. If theres a D and E model, There can easily be a A, B, C, F, G, etc.
I know I did a concert back in the 70s with the ones that were about 2' long and they sounded excelent. You would want to nail down the exact model before selling, It can make a big difference in what you get for it.
Disco: thanks for the info. Email sent WRGKMC: It's Austria, where I believe AKG headquarters are located, not Australia. You're right about the collar. It is missing a circular label that wraps around the control ring [it is also missing a tiny screw, hole visible in pics, that prevents the ring from making full turns]. And yes, the reason for starting this thread is to find out what model this is exactly.
I don't want to lure eBay buyers into thinking this mic is what it is not. Thanks again for chiming in. I received a reply from AKG and they said there was a variant, D 19 E1, which is the 3-pin XLR version, but they have no documents on file to confirm at 100% that it is. More vintage than I thought?
Lol If AKG are unable to identify this mysterious microphone, I don't think anybody can, unless somebody somewhere has the exact same one with the collar/label still attached. I will look for that label. Perhaps it's hidden somewhere. Thanks again, Disco, for providing their contact info, and WRGKMC for helping. Much appreciated.
Perhaps rarer than I thought it was? Should I call 'Antique Road Show'? Lol I mean: 1.
I haven't seen any similar model online with a ring that has a silverish finish [all others are black] 2. It says 'D19E', yet its XLR connector is a 3-pin instead of a 5-pin, or does the exact model number include the '/200' as pictured next to 'D19E' meaning it is indeed a variant of the D19E? I searched for 'D19E/200' on google and didn't come up with any picture. Notice it also has what appears to be the serial number: 24000 ['Nr.' Means 'Number'] Questions: 1. Would the '200' mean it's a 200-Ohm impedance mic? The 'S' and 'M' match the range of circular motion of the adjusting ring.