Beyer M380

151
steve wrote:Yeah that's been my experience as well. Big puffs of air, super loud sound, no problem. Then one day out of the blue just craps out.Yep. Mine took a Mesa 400+ cranked for 7 hours and didn't bat an eyelid, I put it in front of a 50w bass practice amp and it shit it pants. Go figure.

Beyer M380

154
greg wrote:TheMilford wrote:eliya wrote:While this thread is going - what's a good replacement foam? I went looking for air conditioner foam (as was recommend), but found stuff that was too thick. Maybe someone has a link?Beyer not too long ago still have replacement foam.Yes.I called them a few months back and they were dumbfounded by what I was asking. I almost felt like I called the wrong place until they said they'll check with the guys in Germany and get back to me. They never did. Maybe I should try them again.greg wrote:Otherwise Mcmaster, search for the thinnest Reusable Polyurethane Foam Air Filter.Thanks! I found it. For future reference, it is this one. Catalog number 9803K301. By the way, is there any difference between 30 and 60 pores?

Beyer M380

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TheMilford wrote:eliya wrote:While this thread is going - what's a good replacement foam? I went looking for air conditioner foam (as was recommend), but found stuff that was too thick. Maybe someone has a link?Beyer not too long ago still have replacement foam.Yes,I think it's the same foam for the tgx50 mic. Otherwise Mcmaster, search for the thinnest "Reusable Polyurethane Foam Air Filter".
Greg Norman FG

Beyer M380

156
thesetacos wrote:Geez.That's not good. Who is smart enough to know what the cause could be?Voodoo. On a serious note, often it appears the thinner-than-hair wires on the capsule wired in with the humbucking coil break...rendering it useless. You can get a buzzing sound if a hair or bit of dust gets onto the large capsule face. Othertimes, well, I think it just blows.

Beyer M380

157
This is a long thread, so I hope I'm not repeating a question, but has there been any attempts to characterise a working capsule? Or do some failure analysis on a dead one? It is after all just magnets and wire, it sounds like a lot of these could be fixed with an appropriate rewind.edit: a bit more detail, I mean taking some impedance measurements at different frequencies, measuring wire gauge and calculating number of turns.

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