Detail 01
90° / 127° / M-S switch
Two fixed stereo widths, or raw mid-side out so you set width later in the mix instead of at the session.

Independent shopping perspective
A single-point stereo condenser with switchable width and true mid-side output. For engineers recording rooms, ensembles, drum overheads or ambience to two tracks.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Two fixed stereo widths, or raw mid-side out so you set width later in the mix instead of at the session.
Detail 02
Mid capsule aims forward, side capsule picks up left and right. Collapse to mono cleanly, which spaced pairs often will not.
Detail 03
One cable off the mic splits to two 3-pin XLRs. Both channels ride together, so you need two inputs at the desk.
Detail 04
Higher current than a typical single condenser. Cheap phantom supplies and some multi-channel mixers sag when every channel is loaded.
Detail 05
Handles drum kits and brass up close. Engage the pad before the preamp rather than after clipping the capsule.
Detail 06
Trims floor rumble and HVAC at the mic. Useful on a boom or a stand sitting on a live wooden floor.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes. In M-S mode the mid channel alone is a standard cardioid signal. Record just that channel and ignore the side output.
Both are internally decoded stereo. 90 degrees gives a tighter, more focused image; 127 degrees spreads wider. 127 is also the more sensitive of the two.
Yes. The mic body has an integral 5-pin XLR, so it needs that 8-conductor breakout to reach two 3-pin inputs. Standard mic cable will not fit.
No. It is an externally polarized condenser and requires 48V phantom power from an interface, preamp or mixer.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.