Detail 01
Cardioid pattern
Picks up mostly what it points at. Rejects the drummer and the wedge behind it, so more gain before feedback.

Independent shopping perspective
Clip-on cardioid condenser for miking horns, drums and other acoustic instruments without a stand. For players who move while playing.

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
Picks up mostly what it points at. Rejects the drummer and the wedge behind it, so more gain before feedback.
Detail 02
Needs power to work. Catches detail and transients a dynamic mic rounds off.
Detail 03
Attaches to the instrument itself. Mic-to-source distance stays fixed no matter how much the player moves.
Detail 04
Terminates in a screw-down connector for Audio-Technica wireless bodypacks, not a straight XLR cable.
Detail 05
Voiced and mounted for loud acoustic sources at close range rather than general-purpose room or vocal use.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Not directly. The cW connector is made for Audio-Technica bodypack transmitters. Running it wired into a mixer requires an adapter that supplies phantom power and converts to XLR.
Yes. Clip-on condensers are commonly used on snare and toms, where the clip mounts to the rim and keeps placement consistent take to take.
No. This is the microphone and clip only. The bodypack transmitter and receiver are bought separately.
Clip-on instrument condensers are built for close, loud sources on stage. Handle the capsule and cable carefully, but it is a live-use design.