Mackie EM-91C Large-Diaphragm Condenser Microphone

Pick up a quality large-diaphragm condenser mic for a budget-friendly price! Mackie's EleMent EM-91C is a solid choice for home studios and content creators.

Overview

The Mackie EleMent Series EM-91C Large-Diaphragm Condenser microphone delivers immaculate sound reproduction and worry-free reliability every time you hit the studio. Whether looking for warmth and brilliance on a vocal track, capturing the nuance of stringed instruments, or adding a bit of room ambiance, the EM-91C delivers. With incredible sound, sleek looks, and built-like-a-tank construction, the EM-91C Condenser Microphone is ready to take your sound to the next level. Vocalists to instruments, voice-overs to ambiance, this mic does it all.

- Included accessories:
- Shock mount
- XLR cable

Features:

- Affordable professional-quality condenser microphone
- Great for home studios, content creation, live streaming, and more
- Rugged construction: Built-like-a-tank so you can rely on it for great recordings for years to come
- Cardioid polar pattern: Rejects peripheral noise to keep your performance crystal clear

Specs

Dimensions and Weight in Packaging
Base Item: Shipping Weight: 1.63 lbs; Shipping Dimensions: 11 x 8 x 4 in; Manufacturer Part Number (MPN): 2051596-00

Documents and Manuals

For support or warranty questions, please contact the manufacturer:
Phone: 800-898-3211
Email: support@mackie.com
Web: https://mackie.com/en/support/contact

Reviews

(1 ratings)

Submitted January 12, 2021 by Derek F in Seoul, South Korea, IA

"A good mic for general recording at a non-pro level"

Overall:

(see rating details)

In a world where most cheaper condenser mics have brittle highs and excess sibilance boosted to give the appearance of an airy sound, it's nice to find one that has been designed for the user who wants a bit more width than a dynamic will provide without much fussing to EQ and De-Ess. This mic has a warmer sound with a bit of mud in the lows, which is easy to EQ out. It tames sibilance. I suggest a high pass from around 90hz, and reducing at your choice in the 200hz to 500hz range. If you still feel this mic too warm, then lift a few db around 3k, and add a little air above 8k. But for the typical low-price buyer who wants a bit more sound than a dynamic, without having to get too close, this mic works well. Its pattern is between cardiod and supercardiod, so you don't pick up as much room noise as with something such as an AT2020 or 2035. The bass on the AT mics is richer and more detailed, however the Mackie provides a good forward sound to my voice which does well in Zoom meetings and recorded teaching videos. I do EQ a bit, as mentioned above, but you can get by without it and the general public wouldn't be bothered. This is a better choice than cheaper condensers by unknown or fly-by-night manufacturers. It is easier to boost EQ on its warm output than to reduce the shrill mess created by other cheap mics.