Building a CB Gitty Tin Can Microphone Kit

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • I decided to build one of these microphone kits from CB Gitty. I even made a cool little modification to it so I can use the mic on a standard mic stand. This is a cool little project for anyone wanting a lofi sounding mic.
    You can purchase the kit here: www.cbgitty.co...
    And see more of my DIY Project videos here: • Musical DIY Projects
    #diymicrophone #mics

Комментарии • 34

  • @bradyburguieres5880
    @bradyburguieres5880 2 года назад +1

    That dowel trick was all I needed to see right now

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for checking it out. The dowel did work out really nicely.

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for checking it out. The dowel did work out really nicely.

  • @Iceland874
    @Iceland874 3 года назад +2

    Fun! I want to try that. I want one! Ha- its so neat! My grandpa was a CB radio guy. I use to get a kick out of listening to him when I was a little girl.

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  3 года назад

      These mics are’s really fun and they’re easy to build. Thanks for watching.

  • @garydesrosiers5692
    @garydesrosiers5692 3 года назад +1

    Love the Blue moon, mike's cool too,thanks for the demo

  • @mybusiness7663
    @mybusiness7663 3 года назад +1

    That was fun thanks for the diy video

  • @lolitawilson4970
    @lolitawilson4970 Год назад

    Got to try this!

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  Год назад

      It's a fun kit. Sounds pretty darn good too. Thanks for watching.

  • @amandaglasscock9328
    @amandaglasscock9328 3 года назад +1

    Good video! Mic 🎙 sounds pretty good and the clip idea was 😎 cool. Awesomeness at work here lately 🙂

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  3 года назад

      Thanks for checking it out. I think the dowel makes a world of difference simply because you can use it on a normal mic stand.

  • @MariaCalfaDePaul
    @MariaCalfaDePaul 3 года назад

    Oh man you are a genius ! They should include that with every kit and give you a kick back!!
    Also that actually looks like something I could build if I had that drill (just curious should I ever get a house ha ha what kind is it ? )
    I really liked this
    Thanks for doing this video !!love you DIY vids!!

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  3 года назад +2

      That's my trusty Porter Cable drill press. I forget the model# but it's on of their least expensive models. It works great though. I really like it. Honestly though, you could do the same thing with a hand drill. I just use the press because I have it. LOL. I wouldn't let that stop you from trying. Thanks for watching these.

    • @MariaCalfaDePaul
      @MariaCalfaDePaul 3 года назад +1

      @@musicalmiscellany cool
      Yes I'm sure my husband has a hand one too
      Hmmm maybe I can get it for "him" wink wink
      For Christmas
      What other uses would it be good for ?

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  3 года назад +1

      @@MariaCalfaDePaul This one isn't going to make a very good instrument mic but it works great on vocals. Whether it be for PA or singing. :-)

    • @MariaCalfaDePaul
      @MariaCalfaDePaul 3 года назад

      @@musicalmiscellany yes good to know but I meant the drill press lol

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  3 года назад +1

      @@MariaCalfaDePaul Ha. Sorry. A drill press is good for pretty much anything where you need a straight (plum/level) hole. Even with simple household projects it can be really useful. I use mine all the time and not just for instruments.

  • @TheMikeRihter112
    @TheMikeRihter112 2 года назад +1

    Hey there!
    Looking forward to building one of my own as well.
    Are you going to make a comparison between the DIY version you did yourself and this one?

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад +1

      That's a good idea for a future video. Thanks for the suggestion.

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад +1

      I posted the video this morning ruclips.net/video/maOoq6WKN7s/видео.html

    • @TheMikeRihter112
      @TheMikeRihter112 2 года назад

      @@musicalmiscellany amazing thank you! Just made a few soup can mics myself to use in my studio :D

  • @ADEker
    @ADEker 3 года назад +1

    your getting quit the Demo Actor, but it is ofcourse your second time around! super low fi !

  • @brevs8387
    @brevs8387 2 года назад

    How do you make it so it's not so touch sensitive? I've tried all sorts of filler and padding.

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад

      I've used mine quite a bit and haven't really had any problems. Any piezo-based microphone is going to be sensitive to bumps and taps but I've been able to use it just fine. What exactly are you experiencing?

    • @brevs8387
      @brevs8387 2 года назад

      Check out this quick video for an explanation: photos.app.goo.gl/krtcocQ2H1NaGxXGA.
      Thanks for the reply!

    • @musicalmiscellany
      @musicalmiscellany  2 года назад +1

      @@brevs8387 Ah. Piezo microphones are very sensitive to feedback so you want to keep the amp a ways away if you can. When you're working that close to the amp they do tend to feed back. Potting the piezo (with wax or hot glue) or using sound deadening material (sounds like you might have already done that) will help but a piezoelectric transducer works on vibration (opposed to air pressure) so the mic will always be sensitive to tapping or quick jostling. They're an art to using them for sure.