Specifications

WSR DMS CMIT LU (150 mm dia.)
FRONT
103
Double M/S, IRT Cross
Ambient / Surround Recording Array:
“IRT Cross“ Mounting Bars CB 250, CB 200
The IRT microphone cross is an arrangement for ambi-
ent recording. Its primary characteristic is a transparent
and spacious rendering of the acoustic environ ment. It
is useful as a four-channel arrangement for room tone
(for example in combination with the OCT surround
system, see pages 100 and 132) and can also be used
for full surround (e.g. 360° cinema sound recording or
for other playback arrangements in which the speakers
are placed in the four corners of a square).
The CB 250 is the version which more closely
approxi mates the theoretical ideal, while the CB 200 is
the original, somewhat smaller version.
FRONT
L
R
RS
LS
IRT cross mounting bars CB 250 and CB 200:
4 × cardioid CCM 4 / CCM 4V
or MK 4 / MK 4V with Active KC Cable
CB 140 cross:
4x supercardioid CCM 41 / CCM 41V
or MK 41 / MK 41V with Active KC Cable
CB 250: 25 cm
CB 200: 20 cm
CB 140: 14 cm (version for supercardioids)
CB 140
A modified form of IRT Cross exists for supercardioids
as well. Since the distance between microphones is
only 140 mm, the cross itself is distinctly smaller.
COLETTE
modular
CCM
compact
Double M/S Set with CMIT
New!
3. Double M/S Set with CMIT
Instead of a cardioid microphone for the front M
channel, our CMIT 5 ”shotgun” microphone can be
used, with the other two microphones (the side-facing
figure-8 and the rear-facing cardioid) attached to it via
two KMSC double microphone clips. A special, longer
windscreen is provided. This set works well with the
DMS splitter box as described previously.
Output connector: XLR-7
FRONT
CCM 4Lg
(cardioid)
CCM 8Lg
(figure-8)
CMIT 5 U
(shotgun)
Two options for the surround sets:
If the microphone signals are to be recorded directly
and processed only later, an optional XLR-7 to 3 × XLR-3
adapter cable (model AK DMS 3U) can be used in place
of the splitter box.
Similarly, the AK 3U DMS adapter cable (3 x XLR-3F
to XLR-7M) is available so that the splitter box or
matrix can be positioned at the far end of a multi-core
extension cable.