How often do you use a microphone? Have you ever tried to know more about its physical structure? Let's do it now with the below quiz. It contains almost every type of question-related to microphones, from a condenser used in it to its directional characteristics. A microphone is an instrument or a computer peripheral class that converts sound waves into See moreelectrical energy. It is also called a mic or mike. Let's learn about it in detail with this quiz.
Omni
Hemispherical
Figure eight
Cardioid
Trapezoid
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Low pass reinforcement
Low end rumble
Proximity effect
Bass saturation
Probability effect
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Frequency response graph
Dynamic range graph
Polar pattern graph
Box venting nomograph
Spectrum analyzer
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Figure eight
Hyper cardioid
Omnidirectional
Super cardioid
Bi-directional
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RE 20
MD 441
D 112
M 88
M 49
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Condenser microphone
Ribbon microphone
Dynamic microphone
Lavalier microphone
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Two plates, separated by a dielectric, with a potential difference between them. The moving plate vibrates according to changes in air pressure
A mylar diaphragm which is attached a coil of wire suspended within a magnetic field that vibrates in response to air pressure changes
A permanently charged capsule that doesn't need phantom power to operate except to charge the capsule
A piezo crystal that vibrates in response to air pressure changes; the changing pressure causes a current flow within the crystal
Carbon granules, enclosed in a capsule, and subjected to a DC voltage
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Ribbon
Moving coil
Piezoelectric
Condenser
Piezoelectric and condenser
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Requires phantom power as a power supply to polarize the plates that make up part of the diaphragm
Can operate from the power supply within a self powered DI
Has a diaphragm which is permanently charged
Has a special connector to allow the user to connect the microphone directly to the mainspower supply
None of the above
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120 volts
5 amps
48 volts DC
48 volts AC
117 volts AC
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To cut down on the plosives
To protect the preamp from high SPLs
To minimize transmission noise
To minimize transmission noise and to reduce proximity issues
To reduce proximity issues, to cut down on plosives and to minimize transmission noise
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Move the mic towards the center of the speaker cone
Move the mic towards the edge of the speaker cone
Adjust the low frequency EQ on the desk
Move the mic more off axis of teh cabinet
Move the closer to the floor
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Convert from a wet to dry signal
Allow the signal to bypass the mic preamp
Convert from high impedance to low impedance
Avoid low frequency loss
None of the above
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Off axis rejection
Sensitivity
Transient response
Common mode rejection
Front to back discrimination
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Ribbon
Condenser
Piezo
Electret
Moving coil
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Incorporating various adjustable acoustic ports around the diaphragm
Physically rotating the diaphragms in and out of phase
Changing the polarity and voltage relationships between the two diaphragms
Interchangeable capsules each with different polar response
Believing in the power of hope
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Cardioid
Omni directional
Figure 8
Hypercardioid
None of the above
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Equally sensitive to all sound sources, regardless of their relative direction
Equally sensitive to sounds originating directly in front or behind the microphone while displaying a considerable amount of off axis colouration
Equally sensitive to sounds originating from in front and behind the microphone while rejecting sounds either side
Sensitive to sound sources regardless of their relative direction, however is only able to pick one sound at a time, due to phase cancellation
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Move the mic towards the center of the cone
Move the mic towards the edge of the cone
Adjust the low frequency EQ on the desk
Move the mid farther away from the cabinet
Engage the -10dB pad
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RE20
C480 B
D112
M88
RE20 or D112
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Fig 8
Omni
Cardioid
Hyper Bi-Directional
Hemispherical
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Condenser, cardioid, side address mic
Moving coil, cardioid, front address mic
Moving coil, omnidirectional, front address mid
Ribbon cardioid, side address mic
Piezoelectric, hemispherical, front address mic
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-10dB
-20dB & -3dB
-10dB & +3dB
-10dB & -20dB
-10dB & -3dB
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-38dB RE 1V @ 1Pa
-32dB RE 1V @ .1Pa.
-25dB RE 1V @ 120dB-SPL
-127 dB-SPL RE 1V @ .1Pa.
-26dB RE 1V @ 1Pa.
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A small diaphragm, side address, cardioid, moving coil mic
A large diaphragm, front address, omni-directional FET condensor mic
A small diaphragm, front address, cardioid, condenser mic
A large diaphragm, front address, transformerless, multi-pattern condenser mic
A large diaphragm, side address, cardioid, tube condenser mic
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Omnidirectional microphone
Bidirectional microphone
Cardioid microphone
Shotgun microphone
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Oct 22, 2024 +
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