The RE27N/D microphone has three selectable filters: -6 dB from 250 to 100 Hz, -12 dB from 1000 to 100 Hz and -3 dB high-frequency roll-off. It is built with integral wind and blast filters to protect the capsule, and the Neodymium element design brings 6 dB more sensitivity than standard dynamic microphones.
Electro-Voice RE27 Specs
| Microphone Type | |
| Polar Pattern | |
| Element Type | |
| Controls | |
| Frequency Response | |
| Analog Output | |
| Power Sources |
| Microphone Type | |
| Polar Pattern | |
| Element Type | |
| Sound Field | |
| Orientation | |
| Controls | |
| Pad | |
| Filter & EQ | |
| Circuitry |
| Frequency Response | |
| Sensitivity |
| Analog Output Connector |
| Power Sources |
| Color | |
| Mounting Thread Size | |
| Dimensions | |
| Weight |
| Package Weight | |
| Box Dimensions (LxWxH) |
Electro-Voice RE27 Reviews
Love this mic for my voice
Doing my research, I found a that a lot of people do not like the brightness of this mic, and prefer the re20. Still, I wanted to give this a try. Turns out, the tone of this mic is essentially exactly the tone I’ve always tried to create from my re20 for spoken word by adjusting eq, but right out of the box. For reference, I have a lower pitched voice that comes across as boring and dull on a warm dynamic like the re20 or sm7b. From what I read this mic isn’t for everyone, but it’s perfect for me.
one of the best microphones out there
using this mic for my amateur radio hobby. Replaced a Shure SM58 with this mic. The reports are great using this Mic.
