Sweet baby marmalade, this tiny Neumann is the epitomal pocket rocket. Great frequency response, with a lift around 6 kHz, TLM102 is going to sound great on vocals. With a max SPL handling of 144 dB, it's also going to do the business on a variety of louder instruments, such as drums, percussion, wind instruments and amps.
With a price to suit any number of broadcasters and home studios, TLM102 is also going to help bring a quality to any voice-over work you're doing. Very nice indeed. The capsule has an elastic suspension for the suppression of structure-borne noise. A pop screen integrated into the grille serves to suppress plosives in vocal and speech recording.
Features:
- Large-diaphragm microphone with cardioid directional characteristic (pressure gradient transducer)
- Compact, characteristic but smaller-scale Neumann design
- Very high maximum sound pressure level
- Slight presence boost above 6 kHz
- Transformerless circuitry
In the box:
- TLM102 microphone (black)
- SG 2 Stand mount swivel
Acoustical operating principle | Pressure gradient transducer |
Directional pattern | Cardioid |
Frequency range | 20 Hz ... 20 kHz |
Sensitivity at 1 kHz into 1 kohm | 11 mV/Pa |
Rated impedance | 50 ohms |
Rated load impedance | 1 kohms |
Equivalent noise level, CCIR | 21 dB |
Equivalent noise level, A-weighted | 12 dB-A |
Signal-to-noise ratio, CCIR (rel. 94 dB SPL) | 73 dB |
Signal-to-noise ratio, A-weighted (rel. 94 dB SPL) | 82 dB |
Maximum SPL for THD 0.5% | 144 dB |
Maximum output voltage | 13 dBu |
Dynamic range, A-weighted1) | 132 dB |
Supply voltage (P48, IEC 61938) | 48 V ± 4 V |
Current consumption (P48, IEC 61938) | 3.5 mA |
Matching connector | XLR3F |
Weight | approx. 210 g |
Diameter | 52 mm |
Length | 116 mm |