Especially after years of using a beta52a. Maybe more. Lately I've been using an SM7, which is even less hyped. While I probably wouldn’t put it in the same class as some other top studio vocal mics, for the price, it’s definitely worth a second look. by C_R_J » Thu Jul 19, 2007 3:09 am, Post I'd bet you could find an original version on ebay, and I'd heartily endorse you jumping on it, amazing kick drum mic!!! by joel hamilton » Sun Sep 30, 2007 7:33 am, Post Because any well-rounded list deserves a little some thing for everyone, and right now, it’s Sennheiser’s only small diaphragm condenser under $1000. More than any other mic, the e609 is undoubtedly the name most synonymous with guitar cabinet miking. Few people would disagree that the Sennheiser e602 is as good as anything out there. That's why I had to write about it!Cheers SK! that blacker and shinier version you speak of is probably the E902. Chances are good you already have some of their microphones in your setup. It is in fact very well constructed however. I have had it for I would say 5 years. Chances are also good you’re missing out on stuff you haven’t heard of up til now. ↳   5/03-2/05: Off-Topic / Off-Color / Off-the-Cuff, ↳   5/03-2/05: Musicians Wanted/Available, ↳   5/03-2/05: Producer/Engineer and Studio Job Listings. Just like the SM58, the e835 has an internal shockmount design to minimize handling noise on-stage. In the world of sound, and all things related…. This post has been designed for not only myself but the community to discuss all matters or products in the world of audio. The Sennheiser E 902 is supposed to be Sennheiser's successor to the very nice and interesting E 602. Sennheiser E602 or Shure Beta-52 For Bass Drum; If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. sennheiser e602 / e602 II Post by C_R_J » Thu Jul 19, 2007 10:09 am is there any difference? But before you buy one, it’s worth noting that while the e604 is damn near perfect ON-STAGE…. It works great in the studio as well, and can be used on a wide variety of other instruments besides vocals. by joel hamilton » Sat Sep 29, 2007 9:29 am, Post As it has been widely regarded as one of the top industry standards for many decades now. Most likely based off the design of the Shure Beta 91A…, The e901 is “half-cardioid” condenser mic that mounts on a flat surface such as a wall, table, or stage…. While it’s virtually unknown to the home studio crowd…. by JohnDavisNYC » Sun Sep 30, 2007 6:55 am, Post One look at this microphone, and you can probably guess what it’s for…. It’s easily one of the most expensive dynamic mics currently in existence. I usually prefer it over a 602 on a kick drum but not on anything else. They seem very similar to me (though I really don't know much about mics), only the e902 seems more expensive which makes me think it's the more 'professional' one. Our Virginia-based experts can help you find the best gear. So for today’s post, I’ll show you 9 of the most popular Sennheiser microphones currently on the market. Is there a way to see the difference on the mic? And hopefully among them, you’ll discover at least one to bring your game to the next level. Its design is pretty much tailored for that one job alone. Differences between Sennheiser e602 II & e902? If there is one Sennheiser mic on this list that you MUST have no matter who you are, it’s this one. NOTE: There are 5 variations of this mic in the e800 series. In fact, the Sennheiser MK4 is actually the first large diaphragm condenser they’ve ever made. This unique combination of features also happens to work well on brass and woodwinds. A Shure SM58, one of the most popular mics in the world, has arange of 50Hz – 15,000Hz.Most bass drum mics will cover a wid… No surprise…it’s gone mostly unnoticed so far. » Fri Jul 20, 2007 7:38 pm, Post To conclude this list, I’d like to show you the most unique mic of them all…, With no previous equivalent in the e600 series, the e901 is an entirely new addition to the e900 series…. Experience with Sennheiser e602-II and e902 microphones. Especially compared to the Beta 52a I typically use. I recently picked one up for around $150 used, along with it's family - e905 and e604 - also great microphones!. In fact, you’re unlikely to find a single pro studio on this planet that doesn’t have at least one MD421. Greetings gear heads, audio guru's and musicians from all over! Now most guys agree that there isn’t a HUGE difference between the e600 and e900 series…. Get FREE 2-day shipping and free lifetime tech support with your order. I'm an early owner and proponent of the e602.....I recall a thread in the last several months saying that the e602II construction was not as durable as the original, don't know if there's a difference in sound. The Sennheiser e902 has to be the best sounding large diaphragm microphone I have used and heard in a long time. The E 902 is intended primarily for use with a kick drum, although Sennheiser advertises it, like the E 602 as a "bass instrument" microphone.