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Author Topic: Can anyone identify these mics?  (Read 2603 times)

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Offline English Haze

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Can anyone identify these mics?
« on: November 03, 2005, 09:27:00 AM »
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=7360834586&sspagename=ADME:L:RTQ:US:1

The guy selling them hasn't got a clue what they are!

Thanks,

Paul

Offline Sanjay

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #1 on: November 03, 2005, 10:18:43 AM »
They look like church audio mics which can be had on ebay for quite cheap.  They're the only ones i've seen with removable cables.

like these: http://cgi.ebay.com/STEREO-MICROPHONE-PREAMP-4-MP3-MINIDISC-EDIROL-ARCHOS_W0QQitemZ5825302977QQcategoryZ3281QQcmdZViewItem
« Last Edit: November 03, 2005, 10:20:55 AM by Sanjay »
mics & cameras

Offline Kindguy

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #2 on: November 03, 2005, 07:02:14 PM »
Def church audio's. Some in the YS for 25 bucks.
TDS!

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Offline English Haze

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #3 on: November 03, 2005, 10:11:56 PM »
Thanks :)

CHURCH-AUDIO

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #4 on: November 04, 2005, 12:52:19 PM »
The mics are made by me and they sold for $700 US only problem is i sell them for $69.. so quite a difference he was saying they were SP mics I contacted the winning bidder and saved him $630 and he purchased them tru me
thats the story
kinda funny I think and sad at the same time I have caught a few people trying to resell my stuff as SP gear




http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=7360834586&sspagename=ADME:L:RTQ:US:1

The guy selling them hasn't got a clue what they are!

Thanks,

Paul

Offline Brian Skalinder

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #5 on: November 04, 2005, 12:57:38 PM »
The mics are made by me and they sold for $700 US only problem is i sell them for $69.. so quite a difference he was saying they were SP mics I contacted the winning bidder and saved him $630 and he purchased them tru me
thats the story
kinda funny I think and sad at the same time I have caught a few people trying to resell my stuff as SP gear

You lost me.  I don't see anywhere in the auction the seller claiming they're Sound Professionals mics.  Nor do I see that they sold for USD 700, but rather GBP 87,or ~USD 154.

???
Milab VM-44 Links > Fostex FR-2LE or
Naiant IPA (tinybox format) > Roland R-05

CHURCH-AUDIO

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #6 on: November 06, 2005, 12:44:23 AM »
if its the same guy he had to end the auction and relist the item and change the discription after I contacted him he did in the first listing sell them for $700





The mics are made by me and they sold for $700 US only problem is i sell them for $69.. so quite a difference he was saying they were SP mics I contacted the winning bidder and saved him $630 and he purchased them tru me
thats the story
kinda funny I think and sad at the same time I have caught a few people trying to resell my stuff as SP gear

You lost me.  I don't see anywhere in the auction the seller claiming they're Sound Professionals mics.  Nor do I see that they sold for USD 700, but rather GBP 87,or ~USD 154.

???

Offline CliffClavin

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #7 on: November 06, 2005, 02:10:08 AM »
lliteracy

inability to meet a certain minimum criterion of reading and writing skill.

Definition of Illiteracy

The exact nature of the criterion varies, so that illiteracy must be defined in each case before the term can be used in a meaningful way. In 1930 the U.S. Bureau of the Census defined as illiterate any person over ten years of age who was unable to read and write in any language. By the next census (1940), however, the concept of "functional" illiteracy was adopted, and any person with less than five years of schooling was considered functionally illiterate, or unable to engage in social activities in which literacy is assumed.

Since that time, the concept of functional illiteracy has grown in popularity among American educators, but the standards of definition have changed with the increasing complexity of most social activities. Thus, by 1970, the U.S. Office of Education considered at least six years of schooling (and sometimes as many as eight) to be the minimum criterion for functional literacy. In 1990 over 5% of the adult population living in the United States did not meet that criterion.

World Illiteracy Rates

The United Nations, which defines illiteracy as the inability to read and write a simple message in any language, has conducted a number of surveys on world illiteracy. In the first survey (1950, pub. 1957) at least 44% of the world's population were found to be illiterate. A 1978 study showed the rate to have dropped to 32.5%, by 1990 illiteracy worldwide had dropped to about 27%, and by 1998 to 16%. However, a study by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) published in 1998 predicted that the world illiteracy rate would increase in the 21st cent. because only a quarter of the world's children were in school by the end of the 20th cent. The highest illiteracy rates were found in the less developed nations of Africa, Asia, and South America; the lowest in Australia, Japan, North Korea, and the more technologically advanced nations of Europe and North America. Using the UN definition of illiteracy, the United States and Canada have an overall illiteracy rate of about 1%. In certain disadvantaged areas, however, such as the rural South in the United States, the illiteracy rate is much higher.

Combating Illiteracy

Direct attacks on illiteracy take two main forms: adult education and the establishment of public schools with compulsory attendance for children. In the United States, several federal programs have been instituted to combat adult illiteracy; universal public education has almost eliminated illiteracy among the young. Soldiers have been used effectively in Turkey and Mexico as instructors for the general populace.

History

Throughout most of history most people have been illiterate. In feudal society, for example, the ability to read and write was of value only to the clergy and aristocracy. The first known reference to "literate laymen" did not appear until the end of the 14th cent. Illiteracy was not seen as a problem until after the invention of printing in the 15th cent. The first significant decline in illiteracy came with the Reformation, when translation of the Bible into the vernacular became widespread and Protestant converts were taught to read it. Revolutionary political movements from the 18th to the 20th cent. generally included an attack on illiteracy as one of their goals, with the former Soviet Union, China, and Cuba being among the most successful in the 20th cent.


USE PERIODS IN SENTENCES SO THE WORDS DO NOT RUN TOGETHER LIKE this and so you dont look like a bafoon and its alright i know you are not ive delivered mail to your house and you are lovely and your wife is lovely and you cant be stupid because you have your own business and all but who does your books i mean you dont punctuate so how do the people know what they are reading at first glance it looks like the ravings of an uneducated bean farmer from Chile who has english as a 42nd language but cant count to 42  so forgot the language completely it is very uncomfortable reading unpunctuated material hurts my 47 year old eyes so please humor your mailman and PUT PERIODS IN YOUR SENTENCES.

I wrote a poem for you.


One day an goat
eaten mine big blue coat,
The one in an red tote,
Near an notes.
It saying, "No Goat
May eaten this Coat
In the Red Tote."

-Cliff

CHURCH-AUDIO

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Re: Can anyone identify these mics?
« Reply #8 on: November 06, 2005, 10:15:17 AM »
Cliff what would I do if there were no people like you to correct me? I think I would have to kill my self. I would like to state that I am not illiterate and in fact, quite the opposite. I did however not punctuate that reply and for that I should be chastised. But DUDE having that much time on your hands to craft a post like that just blows me away. I always knew the people at the post office had spare time but God not that much.

Cliff I love you like the brother I never wanted
Keep on selling me stamps, sending my packages out, but for God sakes man find something else to do with your time.
I was kidding about the brother thing it would be ok if you were my brother.

Chris Church

lliteracy

inability to meet a certain minimum criterion of reading and writing skill.

Definition of Illiteracy

The exact nature of the criterion varies, so that illiteracy must be defined in each case before the term can be used in a meaningful way. In 1930 the U.S. Bureau of the Census defined as illiterate any person over ten years of age who was unable to read and write in any language. By the next census (1940), however, the concept of "functional" illiteracy was adopted, and any person with less than five years of schooling was considered functionally illiterate, or unable to engage in social activities in which literacy is assumed.

Since that time, the concept of functional illiteracy has grown in popularity among American educators, but the standards of definition have changed with the increasing complexity of most social activities. Thus, by 1970, the U.S. Office of Education considered at least six years of schooling (and sometimes as many as eight) to be the minimum criterion for functional literacy. In 1990 over 5% of the adult population living in the United States did not meet that criterion.

World Illiteracy Rates

The United Nations, which defines illiteracy as the inability to read and write a simple message in any language, has conducted a number of surveys on world illiteracy. In the first survey (1950, pub. 1957) at least 44% of the world's population were found to be illiterate. A 1978 study showed the rate to have dropped to 32.5%, by 1990 illiteracy worldwide had dropped to about 27%, and by 1998 to 16%. However, a study by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) published in 1998 predicted that the world illiteracy rate would increase in the 21st cent. because only a quarter of the world's children were in school by the end of the 20th cent. The highest illiteracy rates were found in the less developed nations of Africa, Asia, and South America; the lowest in Australia, Japan, North Korea, and the more technologically advanced nations of Europe and North America. Using the UN definition of illiteracy, the United States and Canada have an overall illiteracy rate of about 1%. In certain disadvantaged areas, however, such as the rural South in the United States, the illiteracy rate is much higher.

Combating Illiteracy

Direct attacks on illiteracy take two main forms: adult education and the establishment of public schools with compulsory attendance for children. In the United States, several federal programs have been instituted to combat adult illiteracy; universal public education has almost eliminated illiteracy among the young. Soldiers have been used effectively in Turkey and Mexico as instructors for the general populace.

History

Throughout most of history most people have been illiterate. In feudal society, for example, the ability to read and write was of value only to the clergy and aristocracy. The first known reference to "literate laymen" did not appear until the end of the 14th cent. Illiteracy was not seen as a problem until after the invention of printing in the 15th cent. The first significant decline in illiteracy came with the Reformation, when translation of the Bible into the vernacular became widespread and Protestant converts were taught to read it. Revolutionary political movements from the 18th to the 20th cent. generally included an attack on illiteracy as one of their goals, with the former Soviet Union, China, and Cuba being among the most successful in the 20th cent.


USE PERIODS IN SENTENCES SO THE WORDS DO NOT RUN TOGETHER LIKE this and so you dont look like a bafoon and its alright i know you are not ive delivered mail to your house and you are lovely and your wife is lovely and you cant be stupid because you have your own business and all but who does your books i mean you dont punctuate so how do the people know what they are reading at first glance it looks like the ravings of an uneducated bean farmer from Chile who has english as a 42nd language but cant count to 42  so forgot the language completely it is very uncomfortable reading unpunctuated material hurts my 47 year old eyes so please humor your mailman and PUT PERIODS IN YOUR SENTENCES.

I wrote a poem for you.


One day an goat
eaten mine big blue coat,
The one in an red tote,
Near an notes.
It saying, "No Goat
May eaten this Coat
In the Red Tote."

-Cliff

 

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