Bruce,
Sounds interesting how you warm up your mics! Could you elaborate
more please, e.g. photos?
thanks,
Vicki
On 17/07/2012, at 6:04 AM, natureguyusa wrote:
> Hi Arnthor,
>
> I use the Rode NT1-A microphones and have similar issues when the
> microphones are exposed to high humidity. The moisture condenses on
> the large element and essentially the mics either stop working,
> make a popping sound, or just make noise. The only thing you can do
> is to keep the mics as dry as possible. I use some resistive
> heaters (some resistors powered by a 12 volt battery)on the back
> side of the microphone's screen, and under my windscreen to heat
> the mic up some to stop condensation. The issues usually occur in
> the early mornings, especially if foggy. Sometimes, I just have to
> wait for the heaters to do their work before recording. Try not to
> leave them outside overnight. Once dried out, the microphones
> return to normal operation.
>
> Hope this helps,
> Bruce Rutkoski
> Owner
> www.natureguystudio.com
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