All user reviews of 5/5 for the Sennheiser e 945

Made only Germany, chiefly super cardode for voice, I am not a connoisseur trs his technique, but like everyone else, the question is that is sounds good right?
I had a old sm58 trs and the diffrence is well known for my voice, Shure, and I think Ben was wrong.
I also bought an anti-pop I'll try when recording.
I saw in forums that removed the grill for taking guitar amp, I will try and stay again.

OVERALL OPINION

Only three days since, I never tire of singing more! I manage to get my voice modulations, however, is a microphone with which he is not recommending the mouth to sing on the grid, just a cm is nickel, when you push a mouth, and although it s'loigne and equally top.
I tried before an akg in a theater, I can not remember the MODEL, trs good as the 58 sm I do not like personally, and an unknown brand that is also 50 clean, relatively well-sr guard, say it works for choirs.
I also love the indoor suspension that can handle almost noiselessly.
Report impeccable quality prices. I also love the look with finesse.
Not too much feedback either, and many EHJV, no need to push the pots like crazy.
Voil but if someone more knowledgeable, let him do know!

Super Cardio

OVERALL OPINION

I use it for 5 months and I am "happy". Let me explain:

I had a E845 before which I was very happy, but I wanted to make a little fun. At first I was disappointed, the sound of my voice was less chrystallin, my faults further forward than the 845. In fact, the 845 is less neutral than the 945 and erased my fault (it was like when the bass and treble Boost for mixing, it is immediately more flattering, but you lose a bit of character ). I think the 945 is more faithful to the original sound, so it forces me to sing better!

After adaptation, I must admit that this micro brings more presence than the 845, but it is mostly more Péchu (higher output level, low and medium current and accurate, and a good mix of treble). I believe however that it hangs a little more feedback on my 845, but I recently went back in-ear so no problem on that.

In conclusion, I say to be careful. If you sing without ever having heard the 845 is more appropriate in my opinion as more "fun" with you.

Beware also if you like the sound of the 845 because it is not at all the same and better! Something else. Anyway, if you have a voice too Nazal home, it will perhaps not the right choice.

The Sennheiser E 945 is a microphone that sits at the top of this range of microphones. In a nutshell, this microphone probably is the best of them. Read on to find out why, everyone!

The Sennheiser E 945 is a dynamic handheld microphone designed for use with live vocals. The wonderful thing about the E 945 is that it has a supercardioid pattern, which, to be fair, is not so terribly rare these days, but it is worth mentioning because I personally prefer using supercardioid microphones to cardioid microphones for their rejection characteristics. Also note that this means that the microphone is no good for group vocals at all, because of how narrow their pattern is. You may be thinking, "These types of microphones are not designed for that anyway!" and you may be correct, but it does not stop them from being used in these ways anyway. The SM57, for example, can work on group vocals quite well when needed.

The Sennheiser has a nice frequency response of 40-18,000 Hz, which is typical in this line of microphones, and superior in this range compared to the other brands' competitors for the most part.

The microphone is also advertised to give more gain before feedback, and when testing this, I can confirm this is actually quite true, so if this is an issue, this microphone is one to consider!

OVERALL OPINION

The Sennheiser E 945 is a wonderful microphone for the price. Sure, it may be more expensive than the industry standards, but there is a tangible reason for it. The industry standards are workhorses, but vocal microphones are specialist microphones, and thus, I have only tested it on vocals. I am not sure whether these will fill a workhorse role as well as the venerable Shure models, but it cannot hurt to give it a shot if you really need a vocal microphone anyway!

The Sennheiser E 945 is a dynamic hand held microphone that is best suited for use during live shows. It has a hyper cardioid polar pattern pick up and the shape makes it perfect for vocals. While it would certainly be usable in the recording studio, I would say that it doesn't excel in this situation and should probably only be considered a mic for use on the stage. The Sennheiser E 945 is a sturdy microphone that has the ability to last a while if used and treated right.

OVERALL OPINION

I've been using the Sennheiser E 945 dynamic microphone for about two years and I've found that it is great at what it is suited for, which is on vocals for live shows. This is what it is made to do and it works great for this. Sennheiser has a great reputation for making top notch microphones and I've found that this microphone is a nice choice for the professional singer who wants a nice vocal microphone to use for live shows. The sound comes in cleanly and is always pretty full sounding. While I like to use the Sennheiser E 945 for vocals, it can be used for pretty much whatever instrument you would like to use it with when it comes to using this for live shows. The price of this mic is about double for the Shure SM 58, so I would probably first recommend the 58 because of this price difference. However, if you are looking to spend a bit more money on something that sounds slightly better, the Sennheiser E 945 wouldn't be a bad choice. Sennheiser makes some great microphones and I have definitely come to trust them and the products they make. Overall, the Sennheiser E 945 is a great microphone for live shows for amateurs and professionals alike.