BCM 705 | Broadcast Dynamic Microphone For Broadcast Studios and Podcasters Neumann BCM 705 Dynamic Microphone Optimized for Clear Speech Reproduction Adjustable Mic Boom with 12″ Arm Removable Foam Windscreen Balanced XLR Microphone Cable No Power Supply Required Integrated Pop Screen Removable Head Grille for Quick Cleaning The BCM 705 Dynamic Broadcast Microphone from Neumann is a professional, dynamic broadcast microphone. The BCM 705’s housing and head grille are identical to those of the BCM 104. The dynamic capsule features a hypercardioid directional characteristic, specifically designed for speech reproduction at close range. Multi-level isolation from structure-borne noise and an elastic mount ensure operation free of interference, even in a lively studio environment. The microphone head grille twists off easily for quick cleaning. THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE JOB The BCM 705 is a cost effective microphone for broadcast and podcast applications. Its entire construction is functionally optimized to convey emotion with technical perfection. Its dynamic capsule is voiced for a smooth yet clear sound with excellent speech intelligibility. The hypercardioid pattern along with the internal shock mount and pop filter minimize extraneous noises. EMOTION WITH PERFECTION Broadcast and streaming are much more immediate ways to reach your audience than studio recording. That’s why we decided to develop a line of microphones that specifically addresses the needs and working conditions of radio DJs, podcast and talk show hosts, announcers, newscasters, and all those who guide us through the day with their stories, good vibes, and the latest information. DYNAMIC While its sibling, the red badged BCM 104, is a condenser microphone, the BCM 705 is a dynamic microphone with a moving coil capsule, indicated by a green Neumann logo. Dynamic capsules are quite sturdy, and while they sound less natural than condenser transducers, carefully designed specimens – such as this – exhibit a distinctive appeal which has become associated with “the sound of FM”, especially in the United States with its long standing tradition of private radio.
