Paul Martin
August 1st, 2007, 09:41 PM
Hello,
I'm using an Innovative Specialists twin gooseneck microphone with AT853 cardioid capsules in an ORTF configuration with an HV20 and I need some wind protection. The capsules and bodies are only like 12mm in diameter. I found an old article online (http://scienceservice.si.edu/pages/090002.htm) about a material called Acoustifoam developed at the behest of Electrovoice for use as windscreen material. The stuff is "open-pore" polyurethane foam, developed by the Scott Paper Company, Foam Division, and the circa 1964 paper linked makes it sound pretty good. Anyway, B&H sells a couple (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/76707-REG/Electro_Voice_3141273_314E_Windscreen_Pop_Filter.html)
Electrovoice windscreens made from the stuff and I wondered if it'd be worth $20 apiece to get a couple, even though they'd be a bit big for my bare mics. Anyone have any experience with this stuff?
Thanks!
I'm using an Innovative Specialists twin gooseneck microphone with AT853 cardioid capsules in an ORTF configuration with an HV20 and I need some wind protection. The capsules and bodies are only like 12mm in diameter. I found an old article online (http://scienceservice.si.edu/pages/090002.htm) about a material called Acoustifoam developed at the behest of Electrovoice for use as windscreen material. The stuff is "open-pore" polyurethane foam, developed by the Scott Paper Company, Foam Division, and the circa 1964 paper linked makes it sound pretty good. Anyway, B&H sells a couple (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/76707-REG/Electro_Voice_3141273_314E_Windscreen_Pop_Filter.html)
Electrovoice windscreens made from the stuff and I wondered if it'd be worth $20 apiece to get a couple, even though they'd be a bit big for my bare mics. Anyone have any experience with this stuff?
Thanks!