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electro voice 664 manual

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electro voice 664 manual LINK 1 ENTER SITE >>> http://gg.gg/11j7pc <<< Download LINK 2 ENTER SITE >>> http://inx.lv/CZhX <<< Download PDF File Name:electro voice 664 manual.pdf Size: 2400 KB Type: PDF, ePub, eBook Uploaded: 16 May 2019, 18:42 Rating: 4.6/5 from 698 votes. Status: AVAILABLE Last checked: 17 Minutes ago! eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version In order to read or download electro voice 664 manual ebook, you need to create a FREE account. ✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account. ✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use) ✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied. ✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers electro voice 664 manual It is designed specifically for public address applications. These three sound entrances, each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency. The resulting phase and amplitude conditions produce a uniform cardioid pattern over a wide frequency range. This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. Because of its excellent and uniform polar response, it is especially useful in locations where acoustic feedback, ambient noise, and severe reverberation exist. The preferred instrument for serious home and semi-professional recording, the 664 is also an ideal choice for quality sound reinforcement systems, particularly where acoustic problems exist. It is equipped with a pop-proof wire mesh grille which minimizes wind and breath blasts. The Model 664 may be used on a floor or desk stand or carried in the hand. The non-metallic diaphragm permits smooth response over a wide frequency range and withstands high humidity, temperature extremes, severe mechanical shocks, and the corrosive effects of salt air. It is practically indestructible with normal use. See Figure 1. Microphone is wired for high impedance unless 150 ohm is requested. To change from high to 150-ohm impedance, move white lead at terminal 2 to terminal 3. See Figure A. See Figure 2. See Figure 3. The 664 does not fit these categories. But after talking with Mr. Ethan Wetzell of the E-V Technical Services staff, I decided to create this page for the 664. Mr. Wetzell’s much-appreciated commentary is quoted immediately below: As far as broadcast applications, they weren’t widely used for radio, but were relatively popular with hams. Now, that said, the 664 is the vintage Electro-Voice mic that I probably get the most questions about. http://www.starwheelfoundation.org/userfiles/dbw-30-manual.xml electro voice 664 manual, electro voice 664 mic, electro voice 664 microphone, electro voice 664 microphone wiring. I’m not sure if that’s just because of the quantity that are floating around, the way it sounds, or the look of it, but we send out more 664 data sheets than just about any other vintage microphone. These also have a tendency to turn up in modern pop culture. It seems that at almost any point, I can turn on VH1 or MTV and see these in some music video (most recently, I saw one being used in a video for the band Switchfoot). On their last tour ZZ Top used 664s that had been retrofitted with RE510 capsules (they also used them during the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction special that aired on VH1). In these instances, the appeal is obviously cosmetic, and those (and similar) uses may be one of the things that still drives their popularity. Because of all this, I would find their presence on your site appropriate. Sincerely, Ethan Wetzell Electro-Voice Technical Services Notice its recessed impedance selector switch rather than the Model 664’s on-off switch. Electrovoice 664 - a garage band favorite. Vintage 1950 s electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid microphone midcentury old 11. Vintage advert electrovoice ev664. Ev 664 mic - wiring Download manual not specified electro-voice 425. Vtg electro voice ev microphone 664 dynamic cardioid hi-z lo-z mic restore pjct ebay. Microfone antigo electro voice v -1a. Original electro-voice cps1 cps2 manual. Electrovoice 664a cardioid ev electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid stage microphone mic. Vintage electro-voice mic wiring (xlr) Rare original factory ev electro-voice 7600 lifier manual. Ev electro voice zxa1 - owners user manual only. Electro voice 664 condition. Download the instructions for this mic. Electro-voice model 664 - four pin connector at the mic end. Rare original factory ev electro-voice ap 2300 lifier manual. Ev electrovoice 655c rare vintage omni dynamic microphone connector. Download manual not specified electro-voice 664. Ev 664 mic - wiring Ev electrovoice v-2 vintage ribbon microphone attached cable. http://www.clubforeducation.com/FCKeditor/userfiles/dbx-1046-quad-compressor-limiter-manual.xml Electro voice re-20 cardioid microphone. Above is a 1955 ad for the electrovoice 664. Vintage electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid microphone old w belden cable. Download manual not specified electro-voice 1252. Electro voice 664 new in box in the vintage microphone and recording equipment. Electro-voice t45 instructions 1944. Electro-voice 664-a menard images. Image is loading Electro voice re10 re15 physical differences. Kennedy with 2 electro voice 666 microphone in the vintage. Image is loading polarchoice pc desktop-5 - gooseneck f. Electro voice 205-stc carbon aircraft differential microphone rm-1040(a) nos. Repairing a vintage electrovoice 664 11 steps (with pictures). Vintage electro-voice mic wiring (xlr) 664 cardioid microphone sm service manual (1st page). Rare factory original ev electro-voice power mix mixer series manual. Ev electrovoice 649b rare vintage omnidirectional dynamic lavalier microphone. Ev electrovoice ds35 rare vintage cardioid dynamic microphone with xlr connector. Uimate ev electro-voice repair service manuals schematics (pdfs manual s). Picture of 1966 electro voice 664 microphone ad. Vintage phonograph needles huge lot electro voice astatic fire transcribe (yb). Electro voice microphone pair with original metal box old vtg. Sa remastered pc for a san andreas. G Darkorbit uridium hack tool no survey download1. Dow Click here watch full-watch. Israel commissions m. So, this is what happened. I helped a friend out with his computer, nothing fancy, upgraded his OS and added more RAM. Nothing, no signal at all. There's a screw holding the top screen on and then all the rest of the element and filters came out in succession. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 2: Step 2. the Parts Bin Ok, I do a LOT of scrounging and scavenging. I don't throw much away. Anyhoo. I had this element from a Sennheiser e835 wireless microphone. The microphone had battery corrosion issues and was destroyed. http://fscl.ru/content/boss-distortion-manual But I saved the element, the housing, and anything else that looked cool. Because you never know when I have to build another Lightsaber or SOMETHING. Unscrew the top of the Sennheiser, and the element was sitting in a rubber isolation gasket. I cut around it to free it from the rubber cement. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 3: Step 3. Test Fit. OMG, LOL and whatever else. It FIT LIKE IT WAS MEANT TOO! Seriously. It dropped in and sat pretty. I let out a squeee! Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 4: Step 4. Break It Down Further. So the reason the original element was broken was mostly due to corrosion. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 5: Step 5. Sandblasting Ok, I'm not going to lie. It's cool having access to a sandblaster. Ten minutes with some 100psi sand and it cleaned up nicely. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 6: Step 6. Restraint. It was at this point I was going to paint it. Wild thoughts ran through my head of Ferrari Red, or bug yellow. Something bold. But then I thought it should be more subtle, not call more attention to itself than it already will. Bold lines with sophisticated pizazz. The first coat was self etching primer on the aluminum housing. This filled in some of the pits remaining from sandblasting. We let that dry then used a nice pewter metallic. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 7: Step 7. Cleaning Up Other Bits Some light sanding took care of the rest of the grime from the screens. A combination of 600 grit sandpaper and a small Dremel wirewheel. I protected each piece with a coat of clear lacquer when done. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 8: Step 8. the Switch Plate Grubby. I scanned the switch plate, and then found an image online to guide me. In Illlustrator, I recreated the label and printed it on some water decal paper. http://hsttechnologies.com/images/72mx195-service-manual.pdf Fun stuff, you print it on a color photo printer, seal it with acrylic clear spray paint, cut it out and slide it onto the object after soaking the print in water. Just like old fashioned model making, putting that darn fighter jet together. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 9: Step 9. Circuit Test At this point I temporarily connected things to make sure that everything functioned. Sennheiser element to switch and transformer into the cable and so on. It worked. Cool beans. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 10: Step 10. Reassembly! I soldered the wires together and used some E6000 silicon adhesive to mount the element in the housing. I used a couple of plastic pieces to hold it center while it dried. I then cut the end off an XLR cable, and soldered it to the 4 pin Amphenol connector that fit the microphone. I could have changed out the connector, but I like the idea that the microphone is switchable from Lo-Z to Hi-Z by changing pins. Plus it's geeky cool. Once dry, I put in the side screen, the pop screen and screwed in the center mount. I still can't believe this is all fitting together so nicely. For a pop filter, I pulled the filter out of the Sennheiser element and cut it down to fit inside the 664's screen. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 11: Step 11. Beauty Shots! It came out fantastic. And to hear how it sounds, click HERE This microphone will hit the stage. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Share it with us! I Made It! Recommendations Water Synthesizer With MakeyMakey and Scratch Post Comment Categories Circuits. Learn more I have found a copy of the engineering data (PDF) which I will attach if anyone wants to reference it. It seems the mic originally used a 4-pin cable and could be switched between Hi-Z and 150-Ohm operation. I am not familiar with these older cables at all. The impedance switch is still wired and connected, but the main cable of the mic was cut off and there is only one white and one black wire protruding out. So, from my understanding of the schematic on the PDF, can I just wire a 2-connector (essentially a T-S cable) to the mic to be able to use it. Thought someone with some experience of old EV's might have been through this before. Thanks in advance!I was taking a photo to show you the main two wire coming out of the mic, when I realized that I carelessly overlooked the mic connection. Turns out the end of a cut and frayed 4-pin cable was still inserted into the mic. So, as far as I can tell, a new 4-pin cable and I should be good to go! Thanks!!I do not have the 4 pin connector, that's why I modified my own 3 pin connector. At the toggle, the wires are connected as shown in the diagram. It worked that way. However, just recently it stopped working and I am still trying to figure out the reason. While trying to diagnose the problem I found out that connecting the white and yellow wires together creates a noise in the mic, as if working as a speaker. My logic tells me that the mic itself is not broken, but the wiring needs to be fixed. Having in mind that the mic still worked at the same wiring from before I'm getting frustrated. I love this mic and I just love the sound, I hate losing it. I'll try to attach pictures of my mic and a piece of paper that I put the information on while I was trying to modify my own 3 pin connector. Hope this would be a good contribution in order to solve the problems.They also used 3 pin versions. Switchcraft used to make a 4 piece roll-up kit with the 3 pin and 4 pin Amphenols converted to M and F XLRs. You can probably still source these pieces, perhaps just the individual one that you need rather than the full kit. You may also be able to find the whole Amphenol connector. These were in wide usage in schools and churches and boardrooms. In this balanced output configuration there seems to be a short. I can successfully wire the mic unbalanced though, using either pin 3 or 4 as 'hot'. Does this point to a problem in the mic's transformer coils. Or could I be doing something wrong with my balanced wiring. The unbalanced output is a bit noisy but besides that the sound quality seems what I would expect from the mic, so I think the capsule is OK.So I obtained a 664 and wired it up just as described here. In this balanced output configuration there seems to be a short. The unbalanced output is a bit noisy but besides that the sound quality seems what I would expect from the mic, so I think the capsule is OK. I can confirm: 1 (white) - XLR 1 (ground) 2 (yellow) - NC (hi-Z) 3 (red) - XLR 2 (hot) 4 (green) - XLR 3 (cold) These mics are fantastic sounding, super durable, and unique. 10 out of 10, would recommend!The correct orientation for this mic is connector behind the stand, then bend the mic forward. If the connector is in front of the stand and the mic bent forward (the way I received it), the wires to the transformer get pinched and the insulation gets abraded away leading to shorts or broken conductors. The mic can be taken apart and the wiring repaired or replaced. Other than the wires, one of which broke today, it's physically and sonically in excellent shape. I've got about 50 microphones, and none of them sounds like this beast!! I'm fixing it.If the 3-pin had a wire coming out of it, things would be fairly straightforward, but alas, it's a black hole. It looks to me like the wires are soldered directly to the pins with the plastic connector epoxied on top afterward so maybe this will be a complete PITA to do. Alternately, if anyone knows where I could find one of these 4-pin connectors for a reasonable price, I think that would be much easier. ThanksReason: rename linksWould that other gear had such clear and convenient information posted right where you need it. The connectors are probably still good. But that old cable is probably crumbly and has long passed its usefulness. I would simply take that 4-pin connector off the original cable and make a new XLR cable for your 664The connectors are probably still good. I would simply take that 4-pin connector off the original cable and make a new XLR cable for your 664 I do not have the original 4 pin cable. I did a test wiring on mine and it works just fine. Would like a more stable way to house the new xlr connection in the mic. Thanks!I do not have the original 4 pin cable. Would like a more stable way to house the new xlr connection in the mic. Thanks! SO, IMHO, you would be better off to remove the 4-pin plug from the old cable and make a whole new lo-Z cable with the 4-pin side wired properly, and the other end with a proper 3-pin XLR. The 4-pin Amphenol output connector is molded into the metal shell of the microphone. It would not be practical to replace it with XLR. That is why they sell those adapter gadgets and people are willing to pay that price.If the 3-pin had a wire coming out of it, things would be fairly straightforward, but alas, it's a black hole. Alternately, if anyone knows where I could find one of these 4-pin connectors for a reasonable price, I think that would be much easier. Thanks I had the same cable and connector with pin 3 left unused. I was able to wire an adapter to 3 pin XLR as suggested in this thread, but had to snip a small piece of wire and connect it to the pin 3 on the 664 connector. I did that by tinning the piece of wire first, and then inserting it into the pin 3 slot. I then applied heat to pin three directly with the soldering pen. It took about 2 seconds for it to heat up and adhere. This worked pretty well for me. I then wired everything as suggested and closed up the connector. Finally, I tested it out with my audio interface running into Logic Pro. Worked as expected. Hope that helps anyone who might find this thread down the road. Memorials, RIPs and Obituaries Grove Park, Maidenhead, Berkshire SL6 3LW.Hosted by Nimbus Hosting. The mic was a cardioid dynamic, designed to maintain a consistent cardioid pickup pattern over a wide frequency range, regardless of proximity. These goals were met by introducing a sort of acoustic baffle in a tube mounted parallel to the body of the microphone. This tube has multiple openings at variable distances (thus, “Variable-D”) from the diaphragm to allow sound pressure at different frequencies to act upon the back of the diaphragm. The vents furthest from the diaphragm were coupled to low-pass filters (interconnected acoustic chambers, some of which were covered in felt or some equivalent damping material), allowing the microphone to retain its directivity even for low-frequency sounds. As the Engineering spec puts it, “these three sound entrances, each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency.” The mic’s “Acoustalloy” diaphragm was said to withstand high humidity, temperature extremes, mechanical shocks, and salt air. The Engineering datasheet claims “it is practically indestructible with normal use.” (This also helps explains why there is a steady supply of these mics on Ebay.) The mic’s frequency response plot is not calibrated to 0dB, but it’s worth noting that this is not a flat-response mic. The graph shows a 7dB gain from 40Hz to 100Hz, another 5dB gain from 100Hz to 1kHz, and over 3dB of gain from 2kHz to 6kHz. The mic was available in two finishes: Satin Chrome, model 664A “Decorative” gold, model 664G It was known for its durability as well as its sound characteristics. According to the AES obituary of Electro-Voice founder Lou Burroughs, the mic earned the nickname “Buchanan Hammer” honestly. John Woram, 1986 Lou’s lectures were often hard to forget, as anyone who attended a demonstration of the E-V 664, the Buchanan Hammer, can testify. Lou would show up with a few mics, a piece of wood, and a nail. When the talk got around to the matter of durability, he’d unplug the 664, use it to pound the nail home, and then get on with the talk, having more than made his point. Note: photo courtesy coutant.org. The Electro-Voice 664 is also known as: 664A, 664G. I am offering this classic1950'S era electro Voice 664 dynamic cardioid.This microphone is fully functional and carries a strong signal. The cosmetic condition is average to above average with some scratches and scuff marks consistent with age. The joint mechanism is nice and tight for adjusting the angle and all threading is clear for threading onto a stand and connecting the cable. The screen is clean and free of dings and the switch is in good working order. The cable is soft and free of cracks and cuts. A nice functional set up ready to use or as a proud vintage display. Thanks for looking and visit my e bay store for other microphone, stand and cable selections.This mic is in great shape both cosmetically and functionally. The finish is smooth and shiny and shows very little wear. I have tested it and it has a nice deep full sound. This mic has many uses including Radio and has been seen used by many Rock Artists over the years. Model: 664 Condition: Used Original Packaging: No Items are carefully photographed to show details before listing. FEATURES EV Electro-Voice 664 Microphone Manufacturers Description: The Electro-Voice Model 664 is a cardioid microphone of the dynamic type with only one moving element. It. more is designed specifically for public address applications. These three sound entrances. Each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency. This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. The Model 664 is an all-purpose public address microphone designed to fulfill requirements of wide-range reproduction under a great variety of conditions. Because of its excellent and uniform polar response. It is especially useful in locations where acoustic feedback, ambient noise, and severe reverberation exist. It is equipped with a pop-proof wire mesh grille which minimizes I am including this info as I am NOT an E V expert. They have gold mesh screens and trim and come with the bases and a carry case. Please email with questions. Check all pictures. Description and Applications The Electro-Voice Model 664 is a cardioid microphone of the dynamic type with only one moving element. The resulting phase and amplitude conditions produce a uniform cardioid pattern.This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. It is practically indestructible with normal use. He was a musician and collected many items for the last 58 years. This says it's a electro voice 664 stage mic.So I don't know if put back together if it will work So I am selling this AS-IS Parts only. How you see it is how you will get it. TERMS I expect Payment to be made in a timely matter.If I have had no payment within 2 days I will open a no pay case against buyer. BUYER is responsible for ALL Shipping Charges.I've had this for over 30 years but it's just been stored. The original cable was decomposing. So I replaced it with a 15' patch cable and successfully tested it with both a PA amplifier and my church's sound system. The s erial number is 55508 and it was m ade in the USA. They were recently taken out of service at Adelphi Studios. They are tested and working to within reasonable specs. Guaranteed not DOA. Return requests for DOA are accepted within 7 days after receipt. Buyer pays all shipping and insurance if returned. Items returned must be received by the seller within 14 days. We ship USPS. The item will be shipped after payment has been confirmed. More about this type of microphone can be read Mic is in used condition and shows some signs of age- there is some corrosion. Wires are cut and previous owner etched his name on mic. Really neat ol' mic though. See pictures for condition and bid with confidence! The impedance is set via internal transformers which are included. The cartridges were bad. And have been removed and lost. There are numerous options for replacing them with newer, even better cartridges. Its in good shape given its 50-60 years old. Super cool old Vintage Mic. The mic works and sounds great. No cable or stand. Just how you see it. Its the real deal folks and you can sing and play harp through this guy. It’s sturdy. Thick and feels really nice in your hands. The tone is incredible, pretty much what these mics are are known for. Please let me know if I can be assistance with any questions you may have. Returns are accepted with in 14 days after receipt if you do not like your item. Buyer pays for postage and insurance if returned. No worries. No hassle and I strive for 100 buyer satisfaction. I will pack well. I will use a new box.The item will be shipped immediately after I receive payment. I use USPS priority mail but sometimes use parcel post on the bigger items. Thanks for looking! Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Its in good shape given its 50-60 years old. I use USPS priority mail but sometimes use parcel post on the bigger items. Thanks for looking! Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 These cables have that old-time vintage look- just like the originals. Each cable is 100 percent tested after assembly to ensure that.Please email me with any questions. Thanks for looking. NOTE: If you are not sure of the microphone that you have and whether or not this is the correct cable for it. PLEASE, contact me before you order the cable. I can usually determine the correct cable for you. We appreciate positive feedback. Because of ebay's tough requirements. Any Detailed Seller Rating(DSR) less than a 5 is very detrimental to our business. Please contact us BEFORE leaving less than Positive feedback. Or less than a 5 rating on DSRs. We want you to be happy.Contact me for shipping cost of multiple items before you bid on the item. Insurance is not available for all countries. International payment by PayPal only in US currency. Please understand that Internatio And it functions perfectly. Buyer accepts mic as shown in picture. Does not have a consumer-style base. If for some reason there is a problem with any transaction please give us the opportunity to remedy it. Note to international bidders; We want your business!We will accept bids from outside the USA under the following conditions. International buyers are required to ask for a ship quote prior to placing a bid. This will eliminate any surprises as to ship cost. Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. Tested and working. Has name engraved on side(in fancy cursive. Comes with a brand new. You've got to bid to win. All items for sale locally also. So don't miss out. Could be gone before you know it! Sold as-is. No returns or refunds. See my other auctions for more musical items. These cables have that old-time vintage look- just like the originals. Each cable is 100 percent tested after assembly to ensure that it will work first time. Every time. The cables are guaranteed against defects in materials.If you have a problem or even think you have a problem with the cable please email me immediately. NOTE: On multiple item purchases please wait for my invoice before payment. Two cables will be shipped(Domestic Shipment Only) at the same cost as one. We appreciate POSITIVE feedback. Any DSR(Detailed Seller Rating) less than a 5 is very detrimental to our business. Please contact us BEFORE leaving less than Positive feedback, or less than a 5 rating on DSRs. We want you to be happy.Contact me for shipping cost of multiple items(more than two it Vintage EV 664 Electro Dynamic Cardioid HI Z LO Z 12 inches from base to top includes the base. No dents or dings. Chrome shows some blemishes and base has a few paint chips. Cannot test as cord has been cut. Nice. Satisfaction or total refund upon return. International shipping welcomed. 1543) Payment Policies. We accept the following forms of payment: PayPal. Minnesota residents will be charged 6.88 sales tax as required by Minnesota law. If you have special shipping requests, please email us and we will do our best to accommodate your needs. Conditions of Sale. Please contact us within 3 days of the end of the sale. Payment is required within.An Unpaid Item Dispute will be filed and the item will be relisted. FREE super-sizing of images It has some scratches and scuffs from normal wear. There are a few dents in the top grille. Michigan Buyers Subject To 6 Sales Tax. Payment or contact is expected within 4 days or an unpaid item case will be started. Returns are allowed within 14 business days for legitimate reasons(DOA. Not as described, etc. We accept Paypal payment only except on local pickup auctions. We ship via USPS priority mail in most instances. Insurance is included in all of our auctions unless noted. We will not declare a lower customs value on foreign shipments so don't.We are a large Pawn Shop that has been serving the greater Grand Rapids area since 1994. If you live in the area and would like to personally see an item you can contact us at(616)261-4680.It looks like either a 666 element or maybe a 664. I was told that these parts worked and passed signal when I got them. But have not personally tested them. I would be happy to test them with a meter if you'd like. This sale includes everything seen in the pictures. If you have any questions. Please don't hesitate to ask. Items will be packaged as carefully as possible in order to not damage the fragile parts. I'll use extreme care. Because of the nature of this sale. The age, and items involved, this is being sold as is with no returns. Thanks for looking! Posted with This listing is for four(4) brand new SBR rubber bumpers for use on the Electro-Voice 418. 419, or 420 microphone base often found with the famous 664 mic. Most all of these bumpers encountered will be missing, petrified, or distorted from sitting compressed for decades. Whether you buy 4 or 40. International bidders are welcome. Please message me for a shipping quote as the eBay calculator will.The 664 is based on the same acoustic technology as the Electrovoice 666. Carefully packaged for safe shipping. Free domestic shipping. Thanks for looking and good luck. Unit is Used and shows scuffs and wear. Chrome is Tarnished. Felt on bottom of base is missing. Microphone Is Untested. Comes with attached switchcraft 3 hole cable. Sold AS IS UNTESTED NO RETURNS. Questions Welcome. 1.RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p460bo760jtb93Fuk.rp7328b0g60603E1-146d6d1980c-0x112- Nice condition. Showing minor wear. Is configured for 2 wire operation.There are some light scratches on the mic and a few small chips of missing paint on the base. Still a very nice looking and sounding EV mic. Please email me if you have any questions. Shipping will be 14.00 USA 48 states. Which includes insurance. Everything you see in the pictures is included. It's all in great shape and was functioning properly when they were removed. Most of these parts will also fit inside of an EV 666.
Description: 
electro voice 664 manual LINK 1 ENTER SITE >>> http://gg.gg/11j7pc <<< Download LINK 2 ENTER SITE >>> http://inx.lv/CZhX <<< Download PDF File Name:electro voice 664 manual.pdf Size: 2400 KB Type: PDF, ePub, eBook Uploaded: 16 May 2019, 18:42 Rating: 4.6/5 from 698 votes. Status: AVAILABLE Last checked: 17 Minutes ago! eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version In order to read or download electro voice 664 manual ebook, you need to create a FREE account. ✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account. ✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use) ✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied. ✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers electro voice 664 manual It is designed specifically for public address applications. These three sound entrances, each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency. The resulting phase and amplitude conditions produce a uniform cardioid pattern over a wide frequency range. This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. Because of its excellent and uniform polar response, it is especially useful in locations where acoustic feedback, ambient noise, and severe reverberation exist. The preferred instrument for serious home and semi-professional recording, the 664 is also an ideal choice for quality sound reinforcement systems, particularly where acoustic problems exist. It is equipped with a pop-proof wire mesh grille which minimizes wind and breath blasts. The Model 664 may be used on a floor or desk stand or carried in the hand. The non-metallic diaphragm permits smooth response over a wide frequency range and withstands high humidity, temperature extremes, severe mechanical shocks, and the corrosive effects of salt air. It is practically indestructible with normal use. See Figure 1. Microphone is wired for high impedance unless 150 ohm is requested. To change from high to 150-ohm impedance, move white lead at terminal 2 to terminal 3. See Figure A. See Figure 2. See Figure 3. The 664 does not fit these categories. But after talking with Mr. Ethan Wetzell of the E-V Technical Services staff, I decided to create this page for the 664. Mr. Wetzell’s much-appreciated commentary is quoted immediately below: As far as broadcast applications, they weren’t widely used for radio, but were relatively popular with hams. Now, that said, the 664 is the vintage Electro-Voice mic that I probably get the most questions about. http://www.starwheelfoundation.org/userfiles/dbw-30-manual.xml electro voice 664 manual, electro voice 664 mic, electro voice 664 microphone, electro voice 664 microphone wiring. I’m not sure if that’s just because of the quantity that are floating around, the way it sounds, or the look of it, but we send out more 664 data sheets than just about any other vintage microphone. These also have a tendency to turn up in modern pop culture. It seems that at almost any point, I can turn on VH1 or MTV and see these in some music video (most recently, I saw one being used in a video for the band Switchfoot). On their last tour ZZ Top used 664s that had been retrofitted with RE510 capsules (they also used them during the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction special that aired on VH1). In these instances, the appeal is obviously cosmetic, and those (and similar) uses may be one of the things that still drives their popularity. Because of all this, I would find their presence on your site appropriate. Sincerely, Ethan Wetzell Electro-Voice Technical Services Notice its recessed impedance selector switch rather than the Model 664’s on-off switch. Electrovoice 664 - a garage band favorite. Vintage 1950 s electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid microphone midcentury old 11. Vintage advert electrovoice ev664. Ev 664 mic - wiring Download manual not specified electro-voice 425. Vtg electro voice ev microphone 664 dynamic cardioid hi-z lo-z mic restore pjct ebay. Microfone antigo electro voice v -1a. Original electro-voice cps1 cps2 manual. Electrovoice 664a cardioid ev electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid stage microphone mic. Vintage electro-voice mic wiring (xlr) Rare original factory ev electro-voice 7600 lifier manual. Ev electro voice zxa1 - owners user manual only. Electro voice 664 condition. Download the instructions for this mic. Electro-voice model 664 - four pin connector at the mic end. Rare original factory ev electro-voice ap 2300 lifier manual. Ev electrovoice 655c rare vintage omni dynamic microphone connector. Download manual not specified electro-voice 664. Ev 664 mic - wiring Ev electrovoice v-2 vintage ribbon microphone attached cable. http://www.clubforeducation.com/FCKeditor/userfiles/dbx-1046-quad-compressor-limiter-manual.xml Electro voice re-20 cardioid microphone. Above is a 1955 ad for the electrovoice 664. Vintage electro voice 664 dynamic cardioid microphone old w belden cable. Download manual not specified electro-voice 1252. Electro voice 664 new in box in the vintage microphone and recording equipment. Electro-voice t45 instructions 1944. Electro-voice 664-a menard images. Image is loading Electro voice re10 re15 physical differences. Kennedy with 2 electro voice 666 microphone in the vintage. Image is loading polarchoice pc desktop-5 - gooseneck f. Electro voice 205-stc carbon aircraft differential microphone rm-1040(a) nos. Repairing a vintage electrovoice 664 11 steps (with pictures). Vintage electro-voice mic wiring (xlr) 664 cardioid microphone sm service manual (1st page). Rare factory original ev electro-voice power mix mixer series manual. Ev electrovoice 649b rare vintage omnidirectional dynamic lavalier microphone. Ev electrovoice ds35 rare vintage cardioid dynamic microphone with xlr connector. Uimate ev electro-voice repair service manuals schematics (pdfs manual s). Picture of 1966 electro voice 664 microphone ad. Vintage phonograph needles huge lot electro voice astatic fire transcribe (yb). Electro voice microphone pair with original metal box old vtg. Sa remastered pc for a san andreas. G Darkorbit uridium hack tool no survey download1. Dow Click here watch full-watch. Israel commissions m. So, this is what happened. I helped a friend out with his computer, nothing fancy, upgraded his OS and added more RAM. Nothing, no signal at all. There's a screw holding the top screen on and then all the rest of the element and filters came out in succession. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 2: Step 2. the Parts Bin Ok, I do a LOT of scrounging and scavenging. I don't throw much away. Anyhoo. I had this element from a Sennheiser e835 wireless microphone. The microphone had battery corrosion issues and was destroyed. http://fscl.ru/content/boss-distortion-manual But I saved the element, the housing, and anything else that looked cool. Because you never know when I have to build another Lightsaber or SOMETHING. Unscrew the top of the Sennheiser, and the element was sitting in a rubber isolation gasket. I cut around it to free it from the rubber cement. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 3: Step 3. Test Fit. OMG, LOL and whatever else. It FIT LIKE IT WAS MEANT TOO! Seriously. It dropped in and sat pretty. I let out a squeee! Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 4: Step 4. Break It Down Further. So the reason the original element was broken was mostly due to corrosion. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 5: Step 5. Sandblasting Ok, I'm not going to lie. It's cool having access to a sandblaster. Ten minutes with some 100psi sand and it cleaned up nicely. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 6: Step 6. Restraint. It was at this point I was going to paint it. Wild thoughts ran through my head of Ferrari Red, or bug yellow. Something bold. But then I thought it should be more subtle, not call more attention to itself than it already will. Bold lines with sophisticated pizazz. The first coat was self etching primer on the aluminum housing. This filled in some of the pits remaining from sandblasting. We let that dry then used a nice pewter metallic. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 7: Step 7. Cleaning Up Other Bits Some light sanding took care of the rest of the grime from the screens. A combination of 600 grit sandpaper and a small Dremel wirewheel. I protected each piece with a coat of clear lacquer when done. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 8: Step 8. the Switch Plate Grubby. I scanned the switch plate, and then found an image online to guide me. In Illlustrator, I recreated the label and printed it on some water decal paper. http://hsttechnologies.com/images/72mx195-service-manual.pdf Fun stuff, you print it on a color photo printer, seal it with acrylic clear spray paint, cut it out and slide it onto the object after soaking the print in water. Just like old fashioned model making, putting that darn fighter jet together. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 9: Step 9. Circuit Test At this point I temporarily connected things to make sure that everything functioned. Sennheiser element to switch and transformer into the cable and so on. It worked. Cool beans. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 10: Step 10. Reassembly! I soldered the wires together and used some E6000 silicon adhesive to mount the element in the housing. I used a couple of plastic pieces to hold it center while it dried. I then cut the end off an XLR cable, and soldered it to the 4 pin Amphenol connector that fit the microphone. I could have changed out the connector, but I like the idea that the microphone is switchable from Lo-Z to Hi-Z by changing pins. Plus it's geeky cool. Once dry, I put in the side screen, the pop screen and screwed in the center mount. I still can't believe this is all fitting together so nicely. For a pop filter, I pulled the filter out of the Sennheiser element and cut it down to fit inside the 664's screen. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Step 11: Step 11. Beauty Shots! It came out fantastic. And to hear how it sounds, click HERE This microphone will hit the stage. Add Tip Ask Question Comment Download Share it with us! I Made It! Recommendations Water Synthesizer With MakeyMakey and Scratch Post Comment Categories Circuits. Learn more I have found a copy of the engineering data (PDF) which I will attach if anyone wants to reference it. It seems the mic originally used a 4-pin cable and could be switched between Hi-Z and 150-Ohm operation. I am not familiar with these older cables at all. The impedance switch is still wired and connected, but the main cable of the mic was cut off and there is only one white and one black wire protruding out. So, from my understanding of the schematic on the PDF, can I just wire a 2-connector (essentially a T-S cable) to the mic to be able to use it. Thought someone with some experience of old EV's might have been through this before. Thanks in advance!I was taking a photo to show you the main two wire coming out of the mic, when I realized that I carelessly overlooked the mic connection. Turns out the end of a cut and frayed 4-pin cable was still inserted into the mic. So, as far as I can tell, a new 4-pin cable and I should be good to go! Thanks!!I do not have the 4 pin connector, that's why I modified my own 3 pin connector. At the toggle, the wires are connected as shown in the diagram. It worked that way. However, just recently it stopped working and I am still trying to figure out the reason. While trying to diagnose the problem I found out that connecting the white and yellow wires together creates a noise in the mic, as if working as a speaker. My logic tells me that the mic itself is not broken, but the wiring needs to be fixed. Having in mind that the mic still worked at the same wiring from before I'm getting frustrated. I love this mic and I just love the sound, I hate losing it. I'll try to attach pictures of my mic and a piece of paper that I put the information on while I was trying to modify my own 3 pin connector. Hope this would be a good contribution in order to solve the problems.They also used 3 pin versions. Switchcraft used to make a 4 piece roll-up kit with the 3 pin and 4 pin Amphenols converted to M and F XLRs. You can probably still source these pieces, perhaps just the individual one that you need rather than the full kit. You may also be able to find the whole Amphenol connector. These were in wide usage in schools and churches and boardrooms. In this balanced output configuration there seems to be a short. I can successfully wire the mic unbalanced though, using either pin 3 or 4 as 'hot'. Does this point to a problem in the mic's transformer coils. Or could I be doing something wrong with my balanced wiring. The unbalanced output is a bit noisy but besides that the sound quality seems what I would expect from the mic, so I think the capsule is OK.So I obtained a 664 and wired it up just as described here. In this balanced output configuration there seems to be a short. The unbalanced output is a bit noisy but besides that the sound quality seems what I would expect from the mic, so I think the capsule is OK. I can confirm: 1 (white) - XLR 1 (ground) 2 (yellow) - NC (hi-Z) 3 (red) - XLR 2 (hot) 4 (green) - XLR 3 (cold) These mics are fantastic sounding, super durable, and unique. 10 out of 10, would recommend!The correct orientation for this mic is connector behind the stand, then bend the mic forward. If the connector is in front of the stand and the mic bent forward (the way I received it), the wires to the transformer get pinched and the insulation gets abraded away leading to shorts or broken conductors. The mic can be taken apart and the wiring repaired or replaced. Other than the wires, one of which broke today, it's physically and sonically in excellent shape. I've got about 50 microphones, and none of them sounds like this beast!! I'm fixing it.If the 3-pin had a wire coming out of it, things would be fairly straightforward, but alas, it's a black hole. It looks to me like the wires are soldered directly to the pins with the plastic connector epoxied on top afterward so maybe this will be a complete PITA to do. Alternately, if anyone knows where I could find one of these 4-pin connectors for a reasonable price, I think that would be much easier. ThanksReason: rename linksWould that other gear had such clear and convenient information posted right where you need it. The connectors are probably still good. But that old cable is probably crumbly and has long passed its usefulness. I would simply take that 4-pin connector off the original cable and make a new XLR cable for your 664The connectors are probably still good. I would simply take that 4-pin connector off the original cable and make a new XLR cable for your 664 I do not have the original 4 pin cable. I did a test wiring on mine and it works just fine. Would like a more stable way to house the new xlr connection in the mic. Thanks!I do not have the original 4 pin cable. Would like a more stable way to house the new xlr connection in the mic. Thanks! SO, IMHO, you would be better off to remove the 4-pin plug from the old cable and make a whole new lo-Z cable with the 4-pin side wired properly, and the other end with a proper 3-pin XLR. The 4-pin Amphenol output connector is molded into the metal shell of the microphone. It would not be practical to replace it with XLR. That is why they sell those adapter gadgets and people are willing to pay that price.If the 3-pin had a wire coming out of it, things would be fairly straightforward, but alas, it's a black hole. Alternately, if anyone knows where I could find one of these 4-pin connectors for a reasonable price, I think that would be much easier. Thanks I had the same cable and connector with pin 3 left unused. I was able to wire an adapter to 3 pin XLR as suggested in this thread, but had to snip a small piece of wire and connect it to the pin 3 on the 664 connector. I did that by tinning the piece of wire first, and then inserting it into the pin 3 slot. I then applied heat to pin three directly with the soldering pen. It took about 2 seconds for it to heat up and adhere. This worked pretty well for me. I then wired everything as suggested and closed up the connector. Finally, I tested it out with my audio interface running into Logic Pro. Worked as expected. Hope that helps anyone who might find this thread down the road. Memorials, RIPs and Obituaries Grove Park, Maidenhead, Berkshire SL6 3LW.Hosted by Nimbus Hosting. The mic was a cardioid dynamic, designed to maintain a consistent cardioid pickup pattern over a wide frequency range, regardless of proximity. These goals were met by introducing a sort of acoustic baffle in a tube mounted parallel to the body of the microphone. This tube has multiple openings at variable distances (thus, “Variable-D”) from the diaphragm to allow sound pressure at different frequencies to act upon the back of the diaphragm. The vents furthest from the diaphragm were coupled to low-pass filters (interconnected acoustic chambers, some of which were covered in felt or some equivalent damping material), allowing the microphone to retain its directivity even for low-frequency sounds. As the Engineering spec puts it, “these three sound entrances, each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency.” The mic’s “Acoustalloy” diaphragm was said to withstand high humidity, temperature extremes, mechanical shocks, and salt air. The Engineering datasheet claims “it is practically indestructible with normal use.” (This also helps explains why there is a steady supply of these mics on Ebay.) The mic’s frequency response plot is not calibrated to 0dB, but it’s worth noting that this is not a flat-response mic. The graph shows a 7dB gain from 40Hz to 100Hz, another 5dB gain from 100Hz to 1kHz, and over 3dB of gain from 2kHz to 6kHz. The mic was available in two finishes: Satin Chrome, model 664A “Decorative” gold, model 664G It was known for its durability as well as its sound characteristics. According to the AES obituary of Electro-Voice founder Lou Burroughs, the mic earned the nickname “Buchanan Hammer” honestly. John Woram, 1986 Lou’s lectures were often hard to forget, as anyone who attended a demonstration of the E-V 664, the Buchanan Hammer, can testify. Lou would show up with a few mics, a piece of wood, and a nail. When the talk got around to the matter of durability, he’d unplug the 664, use it to pound the nail home, and then get on with the talk, having more than made his point. Note: photo courtesy coutant.org. The Electro-Voice 664 is also known as: 664A, 664G. I am offering this classic1950'S era electro Voice 664 dynamic cardioid.This microphone is fully functional and carries a strong signal. The cosmetic condition is average to above average with some scratches and scuff marks consistent with age. The joint mechanism is nice and tight for adjusting the angle and all threading is clear for threading onto a stand and connecting the cable. The screen is clean and free of dings and the switch is in good working order. The cable is soft and free of cracks and cuts. A nice functional set up ready to use or as a proud vintage display. Thanks for looking and visit my e bay store for other microphone, stand and cable selections.This mic is in great shape both cosmetically and functionally. The finish is smooth and shiny and shows very little wear. I have tested it and it has a nice deep full sound. This mic has many uses including Radio and has been seen used by many Rock Artists over the years. Model: 664 Condition: Used Original Packaging: No Items are carefully photographed to show details before listing. FEATURES EV Electro-Voice 664 Microphone Manufacturers Description: The Electro-Voice Model 664 is a cardioid microphone of the dynamic type with only one moving element. It. more is designed specifically for public address applications. These three sound entrances. Each utilizing the proper acoustical impedance, combine to form one effective back entrance which varies in distance from the diaphragm inversely with frequency. This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. The Model 664 is an all-purpose public address microphone designed to fulfill requirements of wide-range reproduction under a great variety of conditions. Because of its excellent and uniform polar response. It is especially useful in locations where acoustic feedback, ambient noise, and severe reverberation exist. It is equipped with a pop-proof wire mesh grille which minimizes I am including this info as I am NOT an E V expert. They have gold mesh screens and trim and come with the bases and a carry case. Please email with questions. Check all pictures. Description and Applications The Electro-Voice Model 664 is a cardioid microphone of the dynamic type with only one moving element. The resulting phase and amplitude conditions produce a uniform cardioid pattern.This variable front-to-back distance along with dynamic-type construction affords high resistance to mechanical shock and eliminates proximity effect. It is practically indestructible with normal use. He was a musician and collected many items for the last 58 years. This says it's a electro voice 664 stage mic.So I don't know if put back together if it will work So I am selling this AS-IS Parts only. How you see it is how you will get it. TERMS I expect Payment to be made in a timely matter.If I have had no payment within 2 days I will open a no pay case against buyer. BUYER is responsible for ALL Shipping Charges.I've had this for over 30 years but it's just been stored. The original cable was decomposing. So I replaced it with a 15' patch cable and successfully tested it with both a PA amplifier and my church's sound system. The s erial number is 55508 and it was m ade in the USA. They were recently taken out of service at Adelphi Studios. They are tested and working to within reasonable specs. Guaranteed not DOA. Return requests for DOA are accepted within 7 days after receipt. Buyer pays all shipping and insurance if returned. Items returned must be received by the seller within 14 days. We ship USPS. The item will be shipped after payment has been confirmed. More about this type of microphone can be read Mic is in used condition and shows some signs of age- there is some corrosion. Wires are cut and previous owner etched his name on mic. Really neat ol' mic though. See pictures for condition and bid with confidence! The impedance is set via internal transformers which are included. The cartridges were bad. And have been removed and lost. There are numerous options for replacing them with newer, even better cartridges. Its in good shape given its 50-60 years old. Super cool old Vintage Mic. The mic works and sounds great. No cable or stand. Just how you see it. Its the real deal folks and you can sing and play harp through this guy. It’s sturdy. Thick and feels really nice in your hands. The tone is incredible, pretty much what these mics are are known for. Please let me know if I can be assistance with any questions you may have. Returns are accepted with in 14 days after receipt if you do not like your item. Buyer pays for postage and insurance if returned. No worries. No hassle and I strive for 100 buyer satisfaction. I will pack well. I will use a new box.The item will be shipped immediately after I receive payment. I use USPS priority mail but sometimes use parcel post on the bigger items. Thanks for looking! Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Its in good shape given its 50-60 years old. I use USPS priority mail but sometimes use parcel post on the bigger items. Thanks for looking! Normal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 These cables have that old-time vintage look- just like the originals. Each cable is 100 percent tested after assembly to ensure that.Please email me with any questions. Thanks for looking. NOTE: If you are not sure of the microphone that you have and whether or not this is the correct cable for it. PLEASE, contact me before you order the cable. I can usually determine the correct cable for you. We appreciate positive feedback. Because of ebay's tough requirements. Any Detailed Seller Rating(DSR) less than a 5 is very detrimental to our business. Please contact us BEFORE leaving less than Positive feedback. Or less than a 5 rating on DSRs. We want you to be happy.Contact me for shipping cost of multiple items before you bid on the item. Insurance is not available for all countries. International payment by PayPal only in US currency. Please understand that Internatio And it functions perfectly. Buyer accepts mic as shown in picture. Does not have a consumer-style base. If for some reason there is a problem with any transaction please give us the opportunity to remedy it. Note to international bidders; We want your business!We will accept bids from outside the USA under the following conditions. International buyers are required to ask for a ship quote prior to placing a bid. This will eliminate any surprises as to ship cost. Powered by The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. Tested and working. Has name engraved on side(in fancy cursive. Comes with a brand new. You've got to bid to win. All items for sale locally also. So don't miss out. Could be gone before you know it! Sold as-is. No returns or refunds. See my other auctions for more musical items. These cables have that old-time vintage look- just like the originals. Each cable is 100 percent tested after assembly to ensure that it will work first time. Every time. The cables are guaranteed against defects in materials.If you have a problem or even think you have a problem with the cable please email me immediately. NOTE: On multiple item purchases please wait for my invoice before payment. Two cables will be shipped(Domestic Shipment Only) at the same cost as one. We appreciate POSITIVE feedback. Any DSR(Detailed Seller Rating) less than a 5 is very detrimental to our business. Please contact us BEFORE leaving less than Positive feedback, or less than a 5 rating on DSRs. We want you to be happy.Contact me for shipping cost of multiple items(more than two it Vintage EV 664 Electro Dynamic Cardioid HI Z LO Z 12 inches from base to top includes the base. No dents or dings. Chrome shows some blemishes and base has a few paint chips. Cannot test as cord has been cut. Nice. Satisfaction or total refund upon return. International shipping welcomed. 1543) Payment Policies. We accept the following forms of payment: PayPal. Minnesota residents will be charged 6.88 sales tax as required by Minnesota law. If you have special shipping requests, please email us and we will do our best to accommodate your needs. Conditions of Sale. Please contact us within 3 days of the end of the sale. Payment is required within.An Unpaid Item Dispute will be filed and the item will be relisted. FREE super-sizing of images It has some scratches and scuffs from normal wear. There are a few dents in the top grille. Michigan Buyers Subject To 6 Sales Tax. Payment or contact is expected within 4 days or an unpaid item case will be started. Returns are allowed within 14 business days for legitimate reasons(DOA. Not as described, etc. We accept Paypal payment only except on local pickup auctions. We ship via USPS priority mail in most instances. Insurance is included in all of our auctions unless noted. We will not declare a lower customs value on foreign shipments so don't.We are a large Pawn Shop that has been serving the greater Grand Rapids area since 1994. If you live in the area and would like to personally see an item you can contact us at(616)261-4680.It looks like either a 666 element or maybe a 664. I was told that these parts worked and passed signal when I got them. But have not personally tested them. I would be happy to test them with a meter if you'd like. This sale includes everything seen in the pictures. If you have any questions. Please don't hesitate to ask. Items will be packaged as carefully as possible in order to not damage the fragile parts. I'll use extreme care. Because of the nature of this sale. The age, and items involved, this is being sold as is with no returns. Thanks for looking! Posted with This listing is for four(4) brand new SBR rubber bumpers for use on the Electro-Voice 418. 419, or 420 microphone base often found with the famous 664 mic. Most all of these bumpers encountered will be missing, petrified, or distorted from sitting compressed for decades. Whether you buy 4 or 40. International bidders are welcome. Please message me for a shipping quote as the eBay calculator will.The 664 is based on the same acoustic technology as the Electrovoice 666. Carefully packaged for safe shipping. Free domestic shipping. Thanks for looking and good luck. Unit is Used and shows scuffs and wear. Chrome is Tarnished. Felt on bottom of base is missing. Microphone Is Untested. Comes with attached switchcraft 3 hole cable. Sold AS IS UNTESTED NO RETURNS. Questions Welcome. 1.RcmdId ViewItemDescV4,RlogId p460bo760jtb93Fuk.rp7328b0g60603E1-146d6d1980c-0x112- Nice condition. Showing minor wear. Is configured for 2 wire operation.There are some light scratches on the mic and a few small chips of missing paint on the base. Still a very nice looking and sounding EV mic. Please email me if you have any questions. Shipping will be 14.00 USA 48 states. Which includes insurance. Everything you see in the pictures is included. It's all in great shape and was functioning properly when they were removed. Most of these parts will also fit inside of an EV 666.
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