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I love Sennheiser microphones! I used to use the Shure SM 58, but found out it sounded to my ears, wooden. I have even used the MD 46 with very satisfying results. Then I discovered the E-835. The difference was night and day. I love the transparent sound on the mids and high frequencies are crisp and clear on this microphone. I use them exclusively for my remote interviews using my Mackie gear and does the job on my Focusrite 2i2 3rd generation audio interface for my studio work. For under a hundred dollars you can't go wrong and you won't have "buyers" regret. after use buy and use it. This is my latest purchase and when you get yours you'll hear what I mean.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
The reason 3 start caused of not quite convenient to used when you stay far away from amplifier with many people and way to turn off is unplug the cord. The sound is okay, but inconvenience to use.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
A lot of reviews said that the Sennheiser e835 was a definite step up from a Shure SM58, and that it even made some think they'd taken singing lessons. I have been using the e835 for several weeks and can confirm that it's pretty awesome for my voice and it's stepped-up my game. Very clear. I did buy a foam windscreen and that made it even better, removing "plosives" that can ruin a great recording. I want to emphasize that while most people lean toward condenser microphones for recording, the e835, with a windscreen, will sound like you bought a very pricey condenser microphone on vocals. One of my best gear purchases.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I give this Microphone 5 Stars because its at least better than Shure Beta 58A. Number One Microphone is EV ND76, but Sennheiser E835 is way better than Shure Beta 58A. So from my Testing of Microphones I would say: #1 Microphone: EV ND76 (Very Balanced, Not Dull, Crisp Clear Sound with Balanced Bass and Middle and High Tones) #2 Microphone: Sennheiser E835 (Only this Model are the Best in Sound, More Balanced than Shure, Not Dull Sound) #3 Microphone: Shure Beta 58A (Has too much Bass, Not Balanced and not Crisp Clear, Very Dull Sound) #4, #5, and Etc... all the Cheap Microphones.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Great sound quality. I like it better than my Sure 38. I wouldn't exactly call it lightweight but it's not really heavy either. No complaints. I should have asked for the on on/off switch which is optional for this microphone. I'm just used to having it but still I love the mic. It doesn't take away from my enjoyment of using it at all.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Refurbished
YES - Super good microphone. Smooth yet articulate. Even, flat response curve with warm, rich, full, yet really natural, uncolored sound capture. I use this microphone for multiple applications including ham radio, computer speech recognition, home recording of voice and music, and public address and live music vocals - all with great satisfaction. Lovely and very durable finish - a joy to own and use. JR
Verified purchase: No
They are excellent Mics, however I wished these had an on/off switch, other than that they work excellent for me! I still had to get adapters with an on/off switch. It was originally the best I could afford at the time, and I knew that they didn't have a switch but bought them anyway. Also, these Mics are tough, I've dropped mine several times including tipping over the mic stand and they held up without a problem.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Sennheiser E835 has been my go to Mic for as long as it has been on the market. When you buy a microphone what you are buying, and what should be your main concern is the frequency response. Since 1966 the Shure SM58 (the most obvious comparison) has been the work horse of dynamic microphones and a perfectly fine choice for all kinds of professional settings, mainly because they are practically indestructible. But for pure quality, sensitivity and frequency response, the E835 has the Shure SM58 beat all the way around. Compared side by side you'll find that the SM58 has a bassier response which can sound rather muffled when compared with the same eq settings. The E835 has a clearer and more well defined sound and if you've heard that they're better suited for the female voice, this is absolutely correct. There is no question that Shure Bros. has carved the path and set the standard for all professional dynamic microphones, but with competition and Sennheiser's superior technology (one of the best makers of all microphones, try the 421 for an amazing number of applications from voice to guitar amps to drums, toms in particular), for price, value and quality you won't find a better mic for the live vocalist. Bobby CottonwoodRead full review
I had an old V-Tech microphone that conked out. Was going to buy a "Shure" until my local music store mentioned "Sennheiser",which they didn't carry. In doing research, I found that every place that sold this microphone was charging $99.00. I also read many reviews and they were really good for a microphone in that price range. Found it on Ebay for $80.00 (new,with 20ft.cable, clip, and case)so I thought that was a good deal and purchased one. When I first plugged it into my Roland AC90 amp I wasn't real impressed, but once I tweaked the amplifier control knobs it sounded just great. I liked it even better than the V-Tech that I used for several years. I know that the Shure SM58 is an industry standard, and it's probably good too, but I can tell you that I am very PICKY and I am quite satisfied with the sound I get out of this mic. I use it for vocals.Read full review
Comparable to the SM-58 and the AT-510. I am giving Sennheiser a try after using a friends. I like the forgiveness and the dynamic areas
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned