Best Behringer TA5212 Alternatives
We found 8 alternatives to Behringer TA5212 based on experts and consumers reviews.
AKG CGN 99 CL
Based on 2 reviews
We will be using this mic in our church building (after the COVID-19 restrictions are lifted). But I have tested it. As soon as I connected it, the sound was a very noticeable improvement compared to the dynamic mic that we previously used. It definitely gives a much 'fuller' / 'richer' sound than before. I especially like that it will pick-up the singer's/speaker's voice even when they stand further from the mic (than would have been possible with the dynamic mic previously). We are thoroughly satisfied with this product, and look forward to using it in our Sunday services.
Shure MX412D/C
Based on 2 reviews
It is almost a perfect talkback microphone for professional usage. Good sound, built like a tank. I have only 2 little problems... 1. mode settings (push to talk, momentary, etc.) available with DIP switches inside the device. I need to dismantle the mic to reach these switches... Not a big deal but a bit inconvenient. 2. When I mute myself with the push button it doesn't make full mute but a very strong gain reduction. Of course it is enough practically for anything in a common control room but if I shout on the microphone in off position it is audible a tiny bit - (I know it's not a common behavior in professional studio :D but I like 100% solutions...). But again, it's a very good talkback microphone for any professional usage.
Shure MX418 D/C
Based on 1 reviews
I install two of them in large, square, stone, 11th century franciscan church - feedback nightmare :) With old microphones I could't put volume up because of feedback, and people hear very pourly and there was lots of complain. PA System is 100V, with TOA amplifier. I upgrade system with dbx 131s Graphic Equalizer and Feedback destroyer. Still could't tame the feedback due the boundary microphones that priest put 1 meter from him. Nightmare. Then, after a little reaserch those SHURE MX 418 D/C came :) With them sound/speech is very clear, much less feedback and most important: now I can put volume up. Lots of commendations came after install those mics. People can finally hear even when some babies cry during Holy mass :)
the t.bone GC 300
Based on 10 reviews
Used these a couple of times so far, once as table mics for people speaking in a panel discussion and once on a lectern with the K&M lectern clips. They seem to be of an excellent build quality, and I expect them to last well. The finish is good, and they look quite smart. A shame they don't come with a clip, I wouldn't mind paying an extra two or three Euro to have a clip included, but, now that I've got one and measured it, I can order up something that'll fit no doubt. They don't sound bad at all, and worked well, even with quiet speakers who were shying away from the mic. Overall - excellent value for money, and I expect I'll add more to stock in due course.
the t.bone GC 100 USB
Based on 9 reviews
I bought this microphone because my laptop's mic was pretty bad, especially when the computer fans were operating. Now I have the best sounding voice in the whole workgoup. Works plug-n-play with Win10. One thing, that Win10 handles this device as a generic audio device with in- and output too, and I have to tweak the conference apps that use my default computer output (with my jack-connected headphones), while use this device as input each time I start up my computer. A jack output would solve the issue as I would plug my headphones there.
Shure MX412/S
Based on 2 reviews
Very good all round conference microphone. Good sound reproduction, flexibe and adjustable profile, makes set-up for and configuration easy. Excellent for speach, but also used for acoustic instrument pickup and response is remarkably good for such a small dynamic capsule. Warn response with good dynamic range. Super cardioid pick-up shape allows microphone capsule to be far (up to 2m) from speaker, with good pick-up clarity. Adjustable gain allows set up with good SNR in most situations. Well worth the investment. Make sure it's mounted in a suitable vibration mount! Not the one supplied in the package!
Shure MX412/C
Based on 3 reviews
What I love about the Shure MX412/C Goose neck microphone is its great sound quality. I have been using three of these in a small conference hall and they give great clarity of speech and because of their pickup pattern can be positioned at an unobtrusive and comfortable distance so that they do not get in the way of the speakers notes. The microphone capsule is also small enough to not to be distracting from the audience viewpoint. I have wholeheartedly recommended these to others who have found them to be just as good as I have described them.
the t.bone TB 312 S
Based on 22 reviews
We use this microphone as a talkback mic to communicate with our musicians and stage folk, and have it plugged directly into the X32 console. The connection is a little flimsy, though I'm not certain if its the X32 to blame or this microphone. It wobbles a bit in the connection socket, which I can see causing issues down the line, especially if technicians are in the habit of grabbing the mic to talk. There is an on/off switch at the base, which is useful I suppose, although our desk has a PTT (push-to-talk) button, which renders this switch obsolete, and I can see it causing confusion if a technician switches it off. To remedy this, I've taped up the switch, locking it in the 'on' position. Sound quality is fine, no complaints. Musicians and singers can hear technicians clearly,...