Robb,
Signal processing is one option, are frequencies below 200Hz important?
If the mic is
being listened to by a human then surely they will know theres wind present or
is that
region of specific interest?
Not quite the correct forum but heres a flat electret waterproof mic I recently
made to test
a construction concept.
http://www.urlme.net/blog/?p=528
Failing that strap on the spandex shorts e.g read US 5,808,243 and others to
improve the
art...
-Mike.
--- In Robb Nichols <> wrote:
>
> Thanks to Rob and John for the windscreen suggestions. As a shell, for
> the windscreen, I'd thought about GoreTex or even Tyvek, but the ripstop
> idea seems good. The siliconized nylon might be good too as the
> silicone would make water bead up. It wouldn't be UV stable, but
> nothing that I've talked about so far is. As mentioned, I don't need to
> protect the mic, but I need some kind of replaceable barrier to keep the
> windscreen from becoming saturated. Have you guys experimented with
> this in terms of audio noise from raindrops? The hogshair cover would
> help with this and would also shield this membrane from UV, but does it
> hold water? Colin, if you're following this, did you ever put together
> your system after your November posts? How is it performing? I have
> wondered if one could saturate this in a silicone oil to make it more
> water repellent.
>
> On these all-too-rare occasions of enlightenment, I stop tinkering to
> see what I can learn from others. But I'm ready to scrounge up some
> materials and try some things.
>
> Regards, Robb
>
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