slowmover
Active Member
Of mine would be that I find yet another microphone to be irresistible.
I’ve had to keep increasing the size of the storage container over the years.
Not counting the second and third copies I’m at about twenty (20) handheld mobile microphone examples.
“Hey, they don’t cost much” ($17- $72).
Latest target acquisition is the new (old) Stryker 76NC. Old, as it looks just like my Palomar SL-41.
strykerradios.com
Glad to hear the test, even though it’s not the way it would sound at ones station.
The mic has quite a bit of tone adjustment, the desirable feature set past that great shell design.
No echo (that’s 1989), and working to get audio “perfected” (bespoke) looks like a nice challenge.
As it’s electret it ought to be a good match to the latest & greatest from PRESIDENT or ANYTONE (or RADIODDITY).
My last couple were the DRIVER EXTREME DX-656 a more conventional N/C type. Has some adjustment possible, but really excels in shell & cord sturdiness. A real PTT Mic Switch.
If there’s anything that’ll turn one off to a particular mic it’s shoddy components. The cord on the Astatic 636L. Or the PTT switch on the Astatic D104-M6.
I feel the same way about battery-powered mics. Toys, not for the serious traveler. Fun (like the Xtreme 2018).
The cord on the Turner RK-56 is a bit better than the 636, as is the switch. The ergonomics beats hell out of the last two mentioned. The PTT is on the CORRECT side of the mic.
The DX-656 is my choice nowadays for N/C.
Looking forward to how the 75NC will do.
I would guess there are from 50-75 CB mobile handheld mics if we go back far enough in time. Being a collector isn’t my thing. I just can’t resist trying another.
The Interface

In Texas they didn’t use the radio. One wasn’t going to outrun an A38 Dodge Police Pursuit.
Radio was for going off-duty awhile with no evidence a run to 132-mph worthy of, Vanishing Point, had been made in that 1971-spec DPS sedan.
The first man to break the sound barrier aboard Glamorous Glennis was legendarily cool, calm & collected across that radio. The next two generations of military pilots strove to emulate that demeanor, right down to his West Virginia drawl.
Confidence is what we have to lend when on-air in a trying situation. Words are but a conveyance of that state.
This is what a great microphone will impart in detail:
You
Be careful for what you may wish in regards this subject when every nuance will be received across this solar system.
.
I’ve had to keep increasing the size of the storage container over the years.
Not counting the second and third copies I’m at about twenty (20) handheld mobile microphone examples.
“Hey, they don’t cost much” ($17- $72).
Latest target acquisition is the new (old) Stryker 76NC. Old, as it looks just like my Palomar SL-41.

Stryker SR-76 Noise Cancelling Microphone
Brand: Stryker Radios | SKU: SR-76NC Stryker SR-76 Noise Canceling Microphone $49.99 Maximum Talk Power Premium Noise Canceling Cartridge Rugged ABS Housing Quality Tested Frequency Response 100-8,000Hz One-Year Limited Warranty

Glad to hear the test, even though it’s not the way it would sound at ones station.
The mic has quite a bit of tone adjustment, the desirable feature set past that great shell design.
No echo (that’s 1989), and working to get audio “perfected” (bespoke) looks like a nice challenge.
As it’s electret it ought to be a good match to the latest & greatest from PRESIDENT or ANYTONE (or RADIODDITY).
My last couple were the DRIVER EXTREME DX-656 a more conventional N/C type. Has some adjustment possible, but really excels in shell & cord sturdiness. A real PTT Mic Switch.
If there’s anything that’ll turn one off to a particular mic it’s shoddy components. The cord on the Astatic 636L. Or the PTT switch on the Astatic D104-M6.
I feel the same way about battery-powered mics. Toys, not for the serious traveler. Fun (like the Xtreme 2018).
The cord on the Turner RK-56 is a bit better than the 636, as is the switch. The ergonomics beats hell out of the last two mentioned. The PTT is on the CORRECT side of the mic.
The DX-656 is my choice nowadays for N/C.
Looking forward to how the 75NC will do.
I would guess there are from 50-75 CB mobile handheld mics if we go back far enough in time. Being a collector isn’t my thing. I just can’t resist trying another.
The Interface

In Texas they didn’t use the radio. One wasn’t going to outrun an A38 Dodge Police Pursuit.
Radio was for going off-duty awhile with no evidence a run to 132-mph worthy of, Vanishing Point, had been made in that 1971-spec DPS sedan.
The first man to break the sound barrier aboard Glamorous Glennis was legendarily cool, calm & collected across that radio. The next two generations of military pilots strove to emulate that demeanor, right down to his West Virginia drawl.
Confidence is what we have to lend when on-air in a trying situation. Words are but a conveyance of that state.
This is what a great microphone will impart in detail:
You
Be careful for what you may wish in regards this subject when every nuance will be received across this solar system.
.
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