EV Adds Wireless Mics to Cobalt LineEV Adds
Handheld Co7 Wireless and Co11 Wireless Condenser
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July 24, 2001
EV is introducing additions to the already successful Cobalt line of professional microphones at Summer NAMM. Two new Cobalt product offerings, the Co7 wireless handheld and Co11 wireless condenser, bring high-quality wireless technology and affordability to the MI market.
Whether youre traveling on tour or playing block parties and small clubs, the Cobalt wireless is a choice for the performer who wants hassle free sound and freedom from the convoluted world of cables and cords. In high-volume situations and under the critical demands of todays average music listener, the Co7 performs without the feedback problems of competitive models. Built to the same standards as EVs N/DYM microphones, the Co7 wireless handheld and Co11 wireless condenser offer low handling noise and versatility; they are also ideal in critical acoustic settings.
Conceived to meet the needs of professional users who want EV quality and reliability in an affordable wireless product, the Cobalt Co7 wireless handheld system and Co11 Wireless Condenser system are each available with the R100 VHF receiver (174 186 MHz) or the R200 UHF receiver (710 722 MHz). Eight frequencies are available on each. Three R100 VHF systems or four R200 UHF systems may be used simultaneously without interference. Wireless guitar systems and bodypacks with headworn mics are also available in the R-Series.
The Cobalt Co7 wireless handheld system features a dynamic neodymium magnet structure and a cardioid polar pattern. Its frequency response is 50 18,000 Hz, with Low-Z balanced impedance (600 ohms) and 3.2 mV/PA (-50 dBV) re 1 Pa sensitivity.
The Cobalt Co11 wireless condenser system features an electret condenser microphone element, a cardioid polar pattern, and a 50 18,000 Hz frequency response. Perfect for quieter venues and applications, the Cobalt Co11 wireless condenser system is intuitive to use and is perfect for applications where spoken word or vocal program is key: lectures, presentations, conventions, houses of worship, or lower-SPL musical productions. For more information, visit their web site at www.electrovoice.com. |