Advertisement
Products & Newsletters
HHB Expands Flashmic Range with Cardioid Model
Old Lyme, CT - Jan 18, 2007 - Combining a Sennheiser capsule with a flash recorder, the HHB Flashmic has found a niche in portable audio recording. HHB has now expanded the Flashmic range with the introduction of a new cardioid version, the Flashmic DRM85-C, to accompany the original, omnidirectional Flashmic DRM85.
Both models share the same feature set, which includes 1GB flash memory. HHB notes that the cardioid version was developed in direct response to customer requests.
The Flashmic DRM85 received one of the Radio magazine Pick Hit Awards at NAB2006.
Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2008 Penton Media Inc.
Webinars
Critical Aspects of Tower Site Safety
Learn the steps you can take to ensure a safe working environment at a tower site.
33 1/3 Things You Forgot
Think wire is just wire? Think again.
Advertisement
Podcast Archives
Radio Currents Podcast, Nov 24
FCC Commissioner Jonathan Adelstein seeks a PPM investigation, Nielsen steps into radio ratings with Cumulus, The NABEF seeks entires for the Celebration of Service to America Awards, Nautel opens a parts depot in Memphis, and Volvo makes HD Radio standard on nearly all models in 2009.
Radio Currents Podcast, Nov 17
Changes are expected in Washington when Obama takes office, Emmis Interactive signs several stations to its interactive platform and sales consulting services, MySimBook hires hired Doug Raines as vice president business development, and captioned HD Radio passes its test on election night.
Blog
Talkback: The Radio Blog
Talkback, the Radio magazine blog, is your chance to post and comment on technical issues in radio.
Projects in Progress
Projects in Progress tracks facility installation projects from start to finish. Follow the progress of the WUVT-FM transmitter site upgrade.
Today in Radio History
Milestones From Radio's Past
The history of radio broadcasting extends beyond the work of a few famous inventors.
Current Issue
Data Lifesaver
Without a doubt, we rely on data in virtually every facet of business and even in our personal lives.