Ribbon microphones are infamously known for their low output and typically demand a lot of gain. With the dBooster from Royer, that's an issue of the past. This in-line mic preamp runs on phantom power and ensures an improved signal-to-noise ratio.
When it comes to miking up guitar amplifiers, the Royer R-121 ribbon microphone and Shure SM57 microphone are the ultimate dream team. So both mics can be set up in one shot and on one stand, Royer Labs presents the AxeMount.
The R-10 ribbon microphone is a genuine Royer at an attainable price. Based on the eminent R-121, this mic can be placed in front of any amp to conjure classic guitar sound.
A pair of ribbon microphones is a great addition to your microphone collection and doesn't have to be expensive, especially with the Royer Labs R-10 set. It's much like the renowned R-121 but won't hurt your wallet as much.
Back in 1998, the Royer R-121 marked the return of the ribbon microphone. Unlike those bulky and vulnerable models from the 1950s, this Royer Labs microphone combines that classic ribbon sound with modern ease of use.
The Royer Labs R-122 mkII active ribbon microphone is fitted with a pad switch and low-off filter and, whether your sound source is incredibly quiet or extremely loud, close or distant, the R-121 mkII will deliver full sound.
The Royer Labs R121 Live is the perfect ribbon microphone to give you a little peace of mind before you get up on stage to play your shows. It features a thicker ribbon element for increased durability and milder, more moderate highs.
Ribbon microphones and dynamic microphone are notorious for their low output, which can be an issue when you want to record softer sounds. Luckily, there's always the Royer dBooster2 you can hook up to help you get world-class audio.
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