AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands – Originally launched in 1993, HARMAN’s AKG
C3000 condenser microphone brought a remarkable level of quality and
performance to musicians and sound engineers with a foundation of audio
perfection and reliability. With the C2000, C4000 and C4500 BC debuting in the
following years, the Project Studio Line was born. Nearly 20 years later, AKG’s
has relauched the Project Studio Line, with a cost-effective, aesthetically
beautiful set of mics, channelling the popular characteristics it maintained in
the ‘90s.
The revamped Project Studio Line’s C4500 BC is specially designed for
on-air broadcast purposes. The mic is designed with cardioid pickup
and offers legendary AKG sound quality thanks to its edge-terminated large
diaphragm condenser capsule. The low proximity effect and the integrated
multilayer pop-filter ensure best results even with lively speakers.
C4500 BC meets the strictest requirements of digital audio with its
ultra-low 8dB-A self-noise and 145/165 dB SPL capacity. The mic’s acoustical design and front-end
address allow for comfortable on-air broadcast work and easy positioning in front
of instruments, including bass drums, upright bass, baritone sax or other
high-output sources. C4500’s 3-stage
filter and low up-close bass boost allow for close positioning to sources,
accurately capturing target sound.
“AKG’s new Project Studio Line takes a fresh look at a technology that
has stayed true to the audio industry for 20 years, which is testament to the
quality and reliability of our world-leading microphones,” stated Thomas
Stubics, product marketing manager, recording and broadcast, AKG. “The C4500
BC’s relaunch will offer a comfortable and reliable solution for any on-air
micing or voice-over application with amazingly clear and high-quality
results.”
For more information about AKG, please visit http://www.akg.com and http://www.youtube.com/AKGacoustics.
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