Microphones

The Neumann U47 is a valve condenser studio microphone introduced in 1949 that laid the foundation for the modern studio microphone and established what became known as the Neumann sound.

The Neumann M 49 V Set is the current production reissue of one of the company’s most significant valve studio microphones, returning the M 49 to Neumann’s catalogue in a form built to original specifications while incorporating selected practical refinements for modern studio use.

The AKG C12 is a multi pattern valve condenser studio microphone with a lineage dating back to the 1950s, widely recognised as one of the most significant large diaphragm microphones ever produced. The modern AKG C12 VR represents the contemporary continuation of this design.

The Neumann U67 is a large diaphragm tube condenser microphone reissued to original specifications, continuing a design first introduced in 1960 and built using archived Neumann documentation.

The Neumann U87 is one of the most recognisable and widely used studio microphones in professional recording history, established as a reference standard for vocals, speech, and general studio recording since its introduction in the late 1960s.

The AKG C414 is a one-inch large diaphragm condenser microphone family widely used in professional studio, broadcast, and stage applications, recognised for its versatility, reliability, and long-standing role in recording history.

The Sony C-800 series is a vacuum tube condenser microphone platform developed for high-end studio recording applications, with a focus on capturing detailed vocal performances under demanding conditions.

The Shure KSM44 is a large diaphragm condenser microphone developed as part of Shure’s KSM studio microphone series, designed for modern professional recording environments requiring flexibility, consistency, and precision.