Lower impedance values allow the microphone to be used with longer cable runs, at a cost of lower sensitivity. The mic was originally marketed as the “Unitron,” changed in subsequent product runs to “Uni-Ron” due (according to speculations posted to Coutant) trademark issues with a telescope manufacturer of the same name.Ī slotted rotary switch on the base of the microphone allowed selection of any of three output impedances. Note that the 1956 specification describes only 45° of forward movement, rather that 55° is in 1981. The microphone’s headbasket can tilt in relation to the lower housing according to the specifications, it can travel through 125° of rotation (55° forward, 70° backward). A female XLR jack is built into an extrusion on the rear of this housing. The bottom of the mic’s housing is threaded (female) to accept a standard mic stand (5/8''-27). The Model 330 is a “unidirectional,” supercardioid passive ribbon microphone manufactured by Shure from around 1957 through 1983, according to Shure. Shure Model 330 Supercardioid Ribbon Microphone
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