The OM3xb, introduced in 1989, is the original high-output vocal microphone with VLM Technology. Handheld and made in the USA, it's perfect for live shows. Here's why you need it:
- Exceptional Sound Quality: Enjoy a highly accurate, natural sound with a slight bass proximity effect.
- Feedback Rejection: Get over 25 dB of off-axis feedback rejection, ideal for any stage size.
- Rugged and Reliable: With a dent-resistant spring-steel grill and high sound pressure handling, it's built to last.
Plus, its transformerless design, low impedance, and balanced output ensure interference-free performance, even with long cables. Keywords like 'vocal microphone', 'live performance', and 'home studio' make it easy to find.
Features:- Transducer Type: Dynamic
- Frequency Response: 50 Hz - 18kHz
- Polar Pattern: Hypercardioid
- Output Impedance: 250 ohms
- Sensitivity: 2.5mV/ Pascal
- Capsule Technology: VLM Type B
- Off axis rejection: >25dB
- Maximum: SPL >144dB
- Cable/Connector: 3 pin gold plated male XLR
- Polarity: Positive voltage on pin 2 relative to pin 3 of output XLR connector
- Housing: Zinc alloy
- Weight: 10.87oz/308.4 grams
Applications:- Live Stage - Small to large club, Praise-team and Gospel vocal groups, outdoor festivals
- Utility instruments - Electric guitar, snare, tom-tom, congas
- Spoken Word
- Home Studio - Vocal and instrument applications
Warranty Updates:
5 year warranty on Dynamic Microphones (was 1 year)
3 year warranty on Condenser and Wireless Microphones (was 1 year)
The AUDIX OM3 All-Purpose Hypercardioid Vocal Microphone is a must-have for musicians and performers. Whether you're on a small club stage, a large festival, or recording in your home studio, this microphone delivers exceptional sound quality. Its features make it suitable for a wide range of applications, from live vocals to instrument recordings. It's handheld, weighing 10.87oz/308.4 grams, making it easy to use on the go. Ideal for vocalists, praise teams, gospel groups, and more, the OM3 ensures you sound your best every time.
