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โมให้ดีกันเยอะแล้ว มาม๊ะ....มาโมให้"เจ๊ง"กันดีกว่า

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  • ผมอยากได้ไอ้นี่มากๆเลย อนาลิไทเซอร์
    วัดได้หลายอย่าง ทั้ง RTA เฟส dB. vU. Peak. ระยะทางค่าหน่วงเวลา เป็น freqency generater ได้ด้วย ^^




    สมัยก่อนตัวนี้ฮิตมากๆ

    Last edited by fenderfree; 21 Jun 2011, 11:20:40.

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    • Originally posted by tiger X-fi View Post
      อยากได้บ้าง....
      ดู อีเบย์ แล้วถอยเลย
      http://shop.ebay.com/i.html?_from=R4...Sized+Digital+
      ถอย นี่หมายถึงถอยเอาเครื่องกับมาใช้ที่บ้านใช่ป่ะ

      หรือถ้าสนใจอยากลองเอามาใช้กับงาน Audio ทั่วไป ไม่ต้องการความถี่สูง/ฟังก็ชั่นมากมายนัก
      ลองตัวนี้ดู $64.99

      -> http://www.diyertool.com/pocket-size...no-dso201.html

      ผมลองไปดูรายละเอียดในเว็บที่ลิ้งค์มา Free shipping world wide ด้วยนะ
      ว่าจะสั่งตัว DSO203 มาลองดูเหมือนกัน

      Comment


      • พี่ๆครับ สงสัยเล็กน้อย
        เก็บประจุ จะเก็บไปทำไม??
        ต้านทาน จะต้านทานไปทำไม???
        รบกวนหน่อยครับ T^T

        Comment


        • ^^ ลองอ่านทำความเข้าใจเกี่ยวกับ อิเล็คทรอนิค พื้นฐาน ก่อน
          click-> <<อิเล็คทรอนิค พื้นฐาน>>
          หรือหาหนังสือมาอ่านดูครับ

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          • ^
            ^
            ขอบคุณครับ
            วันนี้ ตื่นเช้า สดชื่นมักๆ

            Comment


            • ต่อหัว....ยังไงครับ.. / หัวไมค์คอนเดนเซอร์...ยัง.งง..อยู่...อันไหน + / - อ่ะ

              ขาที่มีลายโลหะเชื่อมต่อกับเคสจะเป็น ?ขาลบ? ใช่ไหม...ครับ...

              ปล.

              หัวไมค์คอนเดนเซอร์ ..เกรด...เยี่ยม..มีขายที่ไหนครับ...จะเอามาลองเสียง...ดูหลาย..หลาย..แบบ



              Last edited by jinn; 22 Jun 2011, 09:06:27.

              Comment


              • Originally posted by jinn View Post
                ต่อหัว....ยังไงครับ.. / หัวไมค์คอนเดนเซอร์...ยัง.งง..อยู่...อันไหน + / - อ่ะ

                ขาที่มีลายโลหะเชื่อมต่อกับเคสจะเป็น ?ขาลบ? ใช่ไหม...ครับ...

                ปล.

                หัวไมค์คอนเดนเซอร์ ..เกรด...เยี่ยม..มีขายที่ไหนครับ...จะเอามาลองเสียง...ดูหลาย..หลาย..แบบ



                ขั้วตามที่คิดไว้น่ะถูกแล้วล่ะ แต่ถ้าอยากได้หัวไมค์คอนเดนเซอร์ดีๆ คงต้องสั่งนอกเอาละมั้ง

                Comment


                • ขอบคุณครับ...

                  Comment


                  • หัวไมค์ที่เห็นในรูปนั้นเป็นแบบ อีเล็คเตรด คอนแดนเซอร์ ไมโครโฟน ซึ่ง อย่าเอาไปเทียบกับเสียงไมค์ แบบไดนามิค
                    หรือคอนแดนเซอร์ทั่วๆไป ปรับแต่งคุณภาพให้ดีขึ้นได้ เกรดดีที่สุดผมว่ายังสู้ ไมค์บ้านหม้อไม่ได้เลย อันนี้เป็น
                    ความรู้สึกส่วนตัวเท่านั้นนะครับ เห็นเมืองนอกก็โมกันเยอะที่คุณเก่งเอามาให้ดูก็เยอะ ลองดูได้ผลไงมาแบ่งปันกันบ้างนะ ^^

                    Comment


                    • ท่องเว็บไปเรื่อยๆ ไปเจอเข้า มีร้านค้าโมเมาส์ขาย



                      เอาชิพ อย่างดีใส่ไปแทนของจีนของเดิม


                      อันนี้ของจีนเดิมๆ


                      ลองไปตามอ่านต่อได้ที่กระทู้เขาละกัน

                      http://www.fpsthailand.com/forum/vie...p?f=44&t=16481

                      credit : powerfull highend

                      Comment


                      • ตัวที่เค้าเปลี่ยนไม่ใช่ชิบอะหลั่ย ตัวนั้นเป็นไมโครสวิทช์(สวิทช์ปุ่มกดของตัวเม้าส์)
                        สวิทช์พวกนี้จะบอกอายุการใช้งานด้วยจำนวนครั้งของการกด หมื่นครั้งแสนครั้งก็ว่าไป

                        เมื่อก่อนเม้าส์รุ่นแรกของmsใช้สวิทช์ของยี่ห้อomron ดีกว่าตัวที่เค้าเอามาโมเยอะเลยละ
                        ของomronน่าจะยังมีหลงๆตามร้านที่บ้านหม้อน่ะ ต้องขยันเดินดูหน่อย
                        Last edited by keang; 22 Jun 2011, 14:39:58.

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                        • เครดิต > AudioLink Services : how microphones work , types of microphones

                          Dynamic Microphones

                          In dynamic microphones a physical cone acts like a lens to concentrate the incoming sound waves. The concentrated energy of these sound waves moves the cone and its attached coil of wire back and forth inside a magnetic field. The magnetic field induces electricity to flow through the wire to produce an electrical signal which is the microphone's output.

                          The electrical signal is analogous to the original sound wave: the voltage and current are proportional to the original sound.

                          Dynamic microphones are well known for their versatility and their durability, but are not the best choice for reproducing high and low frequencies; dynamic microphones require significant energy to move the coil of wire and therefore lose definition at the extremes.


                          Ribbon Microphones

                          Ribbon microphones consist of a thin strip of metallic foil suspended in front of a magnetic plate. Sound waves cause the foil to vibrate, producing fluctuations in the electrical current, creating the audio signal.

                          This extremely sensitive configuration picks up a wide range of frequencies and produces an extraordinarily rich representation of the original sound. The trade off for this sensitivity is the delicacy of the mechanism. These ribbon microphones are also sensitive to physical impacts and therefore are not considered portable and can be easily damaged by power overdrive.


                          Condenser Microphones

                          Rather than a vibrating wire coil, condenser microphones have a thin diaphragm and solid back plate which make up an electronic component known as a capacitor. As the diaphragm vibrates, the distance from the back plate to the diaphragm varies accordingly. This is known as fluctuating capacitance. It's the fluctuation that produces an electrical current, resulting in the signal output.

                          Condenser microphones are used for a variety of applications, making them an optimal compromise between the sound reproduction of ribbon microphones and the durability of dynamic microphones.

                          As a result of the widespread application of condenser microphones, they have evolved into a number of subcategories including electret condenser, cardioid condenser and even dynamic condenser microphones. These specialized microphones represent the largest single category of microphones currently in use and will be discussed in a separate article at a later date.


                          Choosing Microphones for your Audio System
                          In this section of our self-help guide, our AudioLink engineers create a checklist to help you choose the microphone that best suits your needs.

                          In general, you can differentiate among microphones by sound quality, fidelity in the high and low frequency ranges, ease of use, aesthetics, price and warranty. In fact, these same factors impact any choice among pro-audio equipment or accessories - not just microphones.

                          Some uses are so specialized that we've prepared specific articles to discuss the pros and cons of different microphones. For example, for DJs, KJs and masters of ceremony we've prepared a special article on which microphone solutions best fit their specific needs and budgets.


                          CHOOSING MICROPHONES FOR YOUR AUDIO SYSTEM - CHOOSING AMONG THE INTERNAL CONFIGURATIONS OF MICROPHONES

                          Dynamic, Ribbon & Condenser Microphones
                          Audio engineers and sound technicians classify microphones by dynamic, ribbon and condenser configurations.

                          Choose a Dynamic Microphone if:
                          ? You want a microphone that will be versatile
                          ? Your budget is limited
                          ? You need a microphone that will be durable
                          ? You use it for live vocals and recording
                          ? You work with relatively loud sound sources

                          Choose a Ribbon Microphone if:
                          ? You want to pick up a wide range of frequencies
                          ? You are looking for an extraordinarily rich representation of the original sound
                          ? You seek smooth, detailed sound
                          ? You want to capture the subtle nuances in a recording studio
                          ? You expect and appreciate subtle, sensitive sound

                          Choose a Condenser Microphone if:
                          ? You need versatility because you work in a variety of applications for example speech as well as music
                          ? You want accurate sound reproduction and clarity
                          ? You like sound that is natural, clean and clear, with transparency and detail
                          ? You need exceptionally sensitive pickup, which requires phantom power for silent audio amplification


                          CHOOSING MICROPHONES FOR YOUR AUDIO SYSTEM - CHOOSING AMONG MICROPHONES PICKUP PATTERNS
                          Unidirectional, Bidirectional and Omnidirectional

                          Choose Unidirectional (also called Cardioid) Pickup Patterns if:
                          ? You want to control the source of input
                          ? You want to reject unwanted sounds such as room acoustics (reverberation), feedback or leakage
                          ? You are a reporter and or DJ and hold the microphone to someone while they are speaking
                          ? You are recording concerts where you are miking amps or instruments separately.

                          Choose Bidirectional or figure 8 if:
                          ? You want to capture the interplay of two sound sources like a vocal or instrumental duet
                          ? You can position microphones above a sound source for ambient room effect
                          ? You do face-to-face interviews utilizing a stationary single microphone
                          ? You want to be very selective about the peripheral sounds the microphone picks up

                          Consider Omnidirectional or Boundary if:
                          ? You want to deliver the most accurate representation of the total environment
                          ? You need a microphone for a boardroom conference table
                          ? You want realistic recordings of acoustic instruments
                          ? You record vocal groups with three or more singers
                          ? You want to collect sounds equally well from all directions

                          Consider Switchable Pickup Patterns if:
                          ? You want maximum flexibility
                          ? You want to expand your versatility
                          ? You work in a variety of different vocal applications
                          ? You want a microphone that can be switched from one pickup pattern to another
                          ? You want an all-in-one microphone



                          Shure SM58 Dynamic Vocal Microphones
                          Shure SM58 dynamic microphones became an instant classic when they were introduced more than 40 years ago, and remain so to this day - proving the old adage "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." These versatile, multi-purpose microphones are excellent at rejecting off-axis signals, while maintaining uniform frequency response. They're world renowned for noise reduction, brightened midrange and bass roll off. The SM58 is just one of the many Shure microphones famous for balancing low cost, amazing ruggedness and high quality sound.

                          Nady RSM 2 Gold Ribbon Microphones
                          Nady RSM-2 microphones offer unparalleled vintage ribbon (velocity) microphone sound and performance at an affordable price. These mics feature versatile physical and acoustic design for numerous vocal and instrument recording and live sound uses. Their compact housing makes for easy, unobtrusive microphone placement almost anywhere. The low-tension two inch long, two micron thick aluminum ribbon design delivers classic ribbon audio reproduction with smooth, uniform natural sound, fast accurate transient response, ultra-high 165 dB SPL capability, unmatched transient response and overall stunning realism.

                          Sennheiser Condenser Microphones
                          Sennheiser e865S condenser microphones are designed to excel in the most demanding and critical situations. The end result is highly accurate sound reproduction and amazing clarity. Qualities that come in handy when you're trying to cut through competing ambient sounds. With a frequency range of 40 - 20,000 Hz, these solidly built microphones get the job done gig after gig. That's why Sennheiser confidently stands behind this model by offering a 10 year warranty.


                          ------------------------------------------------------------------


                          เครดิต > Burning Grooves : Introduction to Dynamic and Condenser Microphones

                          What is a dynamic Microphone?

                          Dynamic mics are the standard general-purpose mics like the type you see people singing into on top of the pops. The design of a dynamic microphone is very simple and they have few moving parts. This makes them quite rugged and able to withstand high volumes and abuse from hairy roadies.

                          Dynamic microphones work using the electromagnet principal. The diaphragm vibrates when sound waves hit its surface and this in turn moves a coil of wire back and forth past a magnet. This generates an electrical current that is sent down two wires and out of the mic.

                          As mentioned previously, dynamic microphones are able to withstand high SPLs so are ideal for recording loud guitar amps and drums. Their resistance to damage also makes them great for the wear and tear of live use. Unfortunately because they are rugged and have a fairly thick diaphragm that is attached to a wire coil, dynamic mics can?t pick up high frequencies well. They also tend to have a bumpy frequency response, which means they colour the sound.

                          Examples of dynamic microphones :
                          - Sure SM57 ? Good general purpose instrument mic.
                          - Sure SM58 ? Great for live vocals.
                          - Sennheiser MD421 ? Another good general purpose instrument mic.
                          - AKG D112 ? Designed specifically for kick drums and bass frequencies.


                          What is a condenser Microphone?

                          Condenser microphones are much more expensive and fragile than their dynamic brethren. They can generally record a wider frequency range and have a flatter frequency response. Condenser mics also need power either from a battery or in the form of ?phantom? power (+48v) from a mixing desk or mic pre-amp.

                          Condenser mics work on the principal of capacitance. They have two plates that have a voltage between them. One of the plates is the diaphragm that is usually only a few microns thick and sputtered with gold to make it electrically conductive. The second plate is called the backplate. This is fixed in position and usually has holes drilled into it to allow air to move freely. Condenser microphones generate a signal when the diaphragm vibrates and moves closer to and further away from the backplate. A fixed charge is placed across the two plates and so when they move closer the capacitance increases and when they move away capacitance decreases. This produces an electrical current that can be recorded.

                          As condenser mics have much thinner diaphragms, they can pick up much higher frequencies and quieter sounds. This makes them ideal for recording just about anything in the studio. Vocals, guitars (acoustic and electric), cymbals and pianos will really come to life when recorded with a condenser microphone. Care does need to be taken when using them for micing up loud instruments as they can distort with high SPLs. Many condensers have a pad switch that makes them less sensitive and less likely to distort.

                          The only real downsides of condenser mics are their cost and fragility. They can set you back anything from ?100 to ?3000 and up. Due to their design and extremely thin diaphragm, they are not very robust. If you drop a condenser that may be the last time you use it! For this reason (and the fact that they will pick up everything) they are generally not used as much for live work.

                          Examples of Condenser microphones :
                          - AKG C414 ? Excellent all round studio microphone.
                          - Neumann U87 ? Excellent, but pricey all round studio microphone
                          - Rode NT2 ? Great budget microphone.


                          Conclusion
                          If you?re looking for a general-purpose microphone for your home studio, a decent quality condenser mic would be a good option. You can pick up a very respectable performing condenser such as a Rode NT1000 for around the ?160 mark. If your budget can stretch to it, AKG?s C414 is a great, versatile, multi polar pattern mic for around ?600.

                          For live use Sure?s dynamic SM58s are great vocal mics and their SM57s will do your amp proud. For instruments that need higher frequencies to be picked up, AKG?s C1000s is a solid performer and is surprisingly rugged for a condenser.


                          ------------------------------------------------------------------


                          เครดิต > MediaCollege.com : How Microphones Work

                          Condenser Microphones
                          Condenser means capacitor, an electronic component which stores energy in the form of an electrostatic field. The term condenser is actually obsolete but has stuck as the name for this type of microphone, which uses a capacitor to convert acoustical energy into electrical energy.

                          Condenser microphones require power from a battery or external source. The resulting audio signal is stronger signal than that from a dynamic. Condensers also tend to be more sensitive and responsive than dynamics, making them well-suited to capturing subtle nuances in a sound. They are not ideal for high-volume work, as their sensitivity makes them prone to distort.

                          How Condenser Microphones Work

                          A capacitor has two plates with a voltage between them. In the condenser mic, one of these plates is made of very light material and acts as the diaphragm. The diaphragm vibrates when struck by sound waves, changing the distance between the two plates and therefore changing the capacitance. Specifically, when the plates are closer together, capacitance increases and a charge current occurs. When the plates are further apart, capacitance decreases and a discharge current occurs.

                          A voltage is required across the capacitor for this to work. This voltage is supplied either by a battery in the mic or by external phantom power.


                          The Electret Condenser Microphone
                          The electret condenser mic uses a special type of capacitor which has a permanent voltage built in during manufacture. This is somewhat like a permanent magnet, in that it doesn't require any external power for operation. However good electret condenser mics usually include a pre-amplifier which does still require power.

                          Other than this difference, you can think of an electret condenser microphone as being the same as a normal condenser.

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                          • เมาส์ลอจิเต๊กผม ที่ใช้ประจำก็ใช้ Omron นะ ใช้มา 8-9ปีแล้วยังดีอยู่เลย
                            แต่ก็เริ่มๆ มีเด้งบ้างแล้วหล่ะ ยังไม่รู้ไปหา Omron ที่ไหนมาเปลี่ยน
                            พวกเมาส์จีนที่ใช้กับอีกเครื่อง ใช้ๆไปไม่นานเท่าไหร่คลิ๊กไปก็เด้งไป ทีเดียวได้มา2-3คลิ๊ก
                            -----------
                            โมฯเมาส์นอกจากเปลี่ยนสวิชท์ ถ้าให้ดีต้องเปลี่ยนตัวเซ็นเซอร์ด้วยครับ

                            -----------
                            ขอบคุณ คุณkeang เรื่องความรู้เกี่ยวกับไมโครโฟนด้วยครับ

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                            • ไมค์...แม่ลูกอ่อน...









                              แค่มีเสียง...ก็ดีใจแล้ว....
                              Last edited by jinn; 22 Jun 2011, 22:52:45.

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                              • ^ สนใจวงจรแล้วตัวปรี ไมค์จัง > w <

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