Dayton Audio EMM-6 Precision Omnidirectional Electret Condenser Microphone for Room Acoustic Analyzers and Audio Measurement Systems, Calibration Data File with Response Graph Included

I bought this to go with my DBX DriveRack PA+ and it works just perfectly! Nice quality build, perfectly calibrated and overall the product is just what you need! Pros: great build, great price, carrying case, mic grip included Cons: none so far If you are buying the DBX DriveRack PA+, you need one of these to really fine tune your setup in the least amount of time. You can read my review to the DriveRack PA+ and you'll see that it's wizard is key for most DJ's on the run. Sure, if you have a sound engineer degree and you are really keen on fine tuning you PA yourself, knock yourself out, but the DriveRack PA+ does a fantastic job. With that, the Dayton Audio EMM-6 mic will allow your system to be finely tuned. The difference is night and day! The build quality of the EMM-6 is great! Solid build, nice weight. Comes with a hard case as well, which is really good since you don't want to damage this bad boy. All I know is that the EMM-6 does a great job with my DriveRack PA+, so make sure you pick one up as well. You could buy DBX's own model, but it's almost twice the price. The EMM-6 works just fine in my humble opinion.

This has got to be the nicest microphone I’ve bought for under $100 from a quality stand point. All metal casing. Its own case. Frequency response graph. Stand. Really really awesome. It seems like dayton audio cared. And it works as advertised. I’ve been taking measurements of my various speakers on SATlive just for fun. I haven’t had to use it out in the field yet, but if you’re into audio, its great to have one. Excellent purchase

I use this mic with RME FF400 to make measurements with Audiolense. It comes with a calibration file that is a real advantage for such a price range. The sensitivity is good and works well with phantom power as intended. Got good measurements that translated to great sounding filters. for ~70$ you will be hard pressed to find a measurement mic with a calibration file. This is a great VFM.

We're using this not so much as a RTA mic, but for SPL meter software. It's a nice mic and you can get a calibration file on this exact microphone by plugging the serial number into Dayton's site. We're using it along with a Focusrite Scarlett Solo (2nd Gen) USB Audio Interface with Pro Tools | First interface to get the audio into the computer. The case is also very nice if you needed to carry this mic around to various vendors. If I had it to do over again, I'd probably buy the USB version rather than the XLR version just to cut down on the clutter on the desk next to the computer.

Works great, measures REALLY, REALLY close to mics 3 to 10 X its price. FYI don't use these in direct sunlight for very long. They have a mylar diaphragm that can easily overheat.

Considering the price of these microphones, they do a fantastic job. Also downloading a calibration file for them is very easy. I initially bought them as a demo but they are cheaper than the dbx RTA mics and they do a much better job

Indiscutiblemente es el mejor micrófono que he comprado por el precio, fuera que es muy exacto viene con un archivo de corrección que lo hace casi perfecto, las enormes diferencias entre este y otros de tres veces el precio más. Que se parezca mucho al behringer ecm8000, notarás que la cápsula de micrófono son totalmente diferentes

I needed a calibrated measurement microphone to use with Sonarwork's ReferenceID room correction software. I have two. 8" studio monitors about a foot from the wall, and the bass responsive is a bit heavy given the small room they're in. Works like a charm. The price can't be beat. Comes with a nice padded carry case.