Clip for AL1 mike

Does the deck have an input for a microphone?

If not, buy a microphone pre-amp. Or a recorder that has one built-in.

Here you go. I would use something like this. This has a 1.75" (44mm) diameter. http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/298898-REG/WindTech_MC_4_MC4_Extra_Large_Heavy_Duty_Microphone.html
You can also go here http://www.crossroadsaudio.com/Rentals%20Catalog.pdf scroll down to page 5 and you can use this - $15.00 Telex ELM-22S Black Lapel Mic, Shure TA4F w/ Mic Clip -- That clip is the same diameter as your mic and is made by Telex.

Hi, I don't think you can replace the Just like that,except from a damaged onethat the rim clamp/mount is still present.

You will need to get a new drum kit mic for your drum set, And i would advice whengetting a new drum mic, it's better you buy another product..\

For me i prefer Yoga Drum kits or some other one would do.

Hope that helps...

Wireless systems can be purchased as either lapel or handheld systems. Talk to the dealer that you are purchasing the wireless from and let them know you want a handheld system.

Here is some very general info, however for more detailed info, I need more information on what your using it for. Speechs, Play, Vocals, Bands? Inside or Outside venue?

For Vocals you should have no problems with a Wireless Handheld SM58, they work over a large range, however still have a limit. Make sure the receivers are always close enough to the mics to hold a reliable connection.

Wireless Lapel Mics (Clip-on) are more troublesome, as they are generally consenser mics which are more susceptible to feedback. You also need to place them somewhere in range of the person's mouth, whist avoiding placing somewhere where you will get alot of fabric movement whist moving around, or you will hear that very loudly FOH. You also need to deal with body-packs and wires.

Leturn mics are generally easier to deal with than Lapel, however again are Condenser and more feedback prone.

I would reccomend the SM58 where possible, as it is much easier to work with, and you are more likely to get a better sound with less work.

Once you remove the grill, there is a C-Clip that holds the cartridge down into the handle. Use some c-clip pliers to pull the c-clip out of the handle. The c-clip will remain around the post on the cartridge, but that's ok.

Yes, you could probably get a replacement part from the manufacturer.

Typically you want to wear the mic 6 to 8 inches below your chin clipped to the lapel area. It seems in this case it has more to do with EQ and speaker placement. If you can stand behind the speakers while using the mic. The sound bouncing back and forth between the mic and the speaker is what causes feedback. Also try setting the mic channels EQ with the following settings.
Turn Lows down to about 7 to 9 O'clock
Play with Mids to match actual source, but never boost above 12 O'clock
Keep highs around 10 O'clock (boosting highs increses chances of feedback.) If to muddy sounding keep highs aroun 12 but not over.
Good Luck

Ebay

I'd recommend [email protected] or [email protected]. Applied microphone.com sells a universal clamp for their Wi5 wireless microphone system that works for brass, woodwinds and stringed instruments.