Se connecter
Se connecter

ou
Créer un compte

ou
Ajouter ce produit à
  • Mon ancien matos
  • Mon matos actuel
  • Mon futur matos
Shure 10A
Photos
1/12

Tous les avis sur Shure 10A

Comparateur de prix
Petites annonces
Forums
Insatisfait(e) des avis ci-contre ?
Filtres
4.5/5
(2 avis)
50 %
(1 avis)
50 %
(1 avis)
Donner un avis
Cible : Tout public
Avis des utilisateurs
  • Tonton ZikosTonton Zikos

    Shure 10A

    Shure 10APublié le 07/09/20 à 21:46
    J'ai eu ce micro en 1998 Il était inclus avec un câble de 5 m (Pack) pour l'achat de mon Korg D8 Il m'a servis pour l'enregistrement de voix, percussions et guitares acoustiques pour des maquettes. Aujourd'hui il fonctionne toujours après 22.ans de bons et loyaux services. Je m'en sert pour des voix backs ou choristes sur scène ou en répétition.
  • moosersmoosers

    Shure 10APublié le 29/08/11 à 21:32
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    The Shure 10A is a dynamic microphone suitable for purposes of all types. The mic is on the low end of the spectrum for Shure, but is still useful for practicing for sure. The mic is hand held and has an on/off switch on it. It will pick up frequencies between about 75 Hz and 15 kHz. It’s a standard cardioid mic, making it best to point the mic directly at your sound source.



    OVERALL OPINION

    While the Shure 10A isn’t the best microphone for any application, it’s super cheap and will be useful in some situations. Of course if you can afford it, it’s going to be a lot easier to pick up a Shure SM57 or SM58, but this can do if you’re looking to spend next to nothing. The setting that I’ve been using the 10A for has been with a PA system for practicing with my band. I use it for singing into a Peavey system and while it doesn’t sound great, it does get the job done. I don’t own the mic as it is included in our band’s practice space, so it seems easiest just to keep using it, although I do have a Shure SM57 at home which I know is a far superior microphone. I’ve never recorded with the 10A, so I don’t know how it stacks up for this application, although I wouldn’t bet on it being anything too special. I’m not sure if they are still making the 10A, but either way it’s a low cost option for a dynamic microphone, whether it’s new or used. Again, the 10A is far from a professional mic, so if you’re looking for something to record somewhat seriously with, I’d highly recommend spending a few extra bucks on a Shure SM57 or SM58, but when it’s not possible, the Shure 10A is an okay replacement.