Provides 48V DC phantom power for condenser microphones. Power: 18V AC, 300mA (adapter included). Frequency Response: 10Hz-30kHz. Discharge Time: <35s (no load) Balanced XLR microphone inputs and outputs to connect in-line with your microphone and mixer Low noise full-frequency response
Manufacturer | - |
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Brand | Nadi |
Item model number | SMPS1X |
Color | Black |
Weight | - |
Height | - |
Depth | - |
Product Id | 1236127 |
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User Reviews and Ratings | 3.5 (2 ratings) 3.5 out of 5 stars |
UPC | 634343271355 |
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1 |
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Nady SMPS-1X 1-Channel 48V Phantom Power Supply for Condenser Microphones
Reviews: 2
Ratings:
(2)
Price:
$36.99
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2 | (3.5) |
$36.99
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I do serveral podcast and a couple of different online radio shows (live), so I have a pretty good idea what I am about to say... No this isn't the best Phantom Power Supply you can buy, but for the money you can't beat it. I have two of these one is connected to a Mackie ProFX8 who's internal Phantom Power Supply burned out, it's worked flawlessly since being installed. I was so impressed that I purchased a second to use with an older Behringer mixer that I have, that doesn't have an onboard 48v Phantom power supply. I use a mix of mics in my home studio. I have several ART M2 mics and a couple Nady SCM 900's and a Nady SCM 800's all of them perform admirably with this unit and NO HUM. Both of these units have served me well for over a year. If you know how to use your equipment there is no discernible hum unlike what I have seen other reviewers say. Generally hum is caused by bad grounding. If you have a mixer and an external Phantom Power Supply, make sure they are plugged into the same outlet or power strip. This is very important, if you dont' you will almost always have a hum. It's caused by what is called a grounding loop. But for less than 20.00 you will get a good unit that will serve you well.
Unit produces a low hum which is very perceptible. For amateur use, this unit may suffice if the user does not mind the low noise it creates in the background.