AudioChainsDB
Sennheiser

e 602-II

microphone

$169

Gebrauchtmarkt: $130*

Datenblatt des Herstellers

Technische Daten

2 von 8 Werten mit vermerkter Quelle
Connectors
XLR 3-Pin Male·
Has Built In ADC
no·
Transducer Type
Dynamic Moving Coil·
Sensitivity dBV
-72
Output Impedance ohms
350·
Phantom Power Required
no·
Connection Architecture
XLR-Only·
Updated At
2026-08-05T23:39:34.384Z·

Kommentar des Toningenieurs

Tonal Profile

The cheap kick microphone of the evolution line: a large aluminium-bodied cardioid dynamic with a hum-compensating coil and a response that stops at 16 kHz because nothing above that is wanted from a bass drum.

Gain Staging Advice

Read the two sensitivities as one statement: 0.9 mV/Pa at 50 Hz and 0.25 mV/Pa at 1 kHz. The catalogue-comparable figure is the 1 kHz one, -72.0 dBV/Pa, and taken alone it is alarming; the mic is 11 dB louder at the frequency it is actually pointed at. Compare this against a kick mic measured only at 1 kHz and you will conclude the wrong thing about both.

Was im Datenblatt tatsächlich steht

Wörtlich von der Herstellerseite zitiert, mit dem Datum der Prüfung. Wir behaupten das Gedruckte, nicht die Absicht dahinter.

Messbedingungen
«Sensitivity (free field) 0.9 mV/Pa (at 50 Hz) 0.25 mV/Pa (at 1 kHz)»

Two sensitivities, 11.1 dB apart, for one microphone - the honest way to describe a capsule with a deliberate low-frequency shelf. It also means that any single number quoted for this model is incomparable with a microphone whose sheet gives only 1 kHz. Sennheiser does the same on the e 902 (0.6 mV/Pa at 60 Hz, 0.2 mV/Pa at 1 kHz); on the German-language e 902 sheet the row is headed 'Freifeldleerlauf Ubertragungsfaktor (1 kHz)' while listing a value measured at 60 Hz underneath it.

geprüft am 6.8.2026

* Geschätzt über das Abschreibungsmodell (~77% Restwert). · geprüft am 6.8.2026