The hotline is currently not manned. You can reach us again on Friday, 21.08.2026 at 09:30.
The Swiss Army Knife of Microphones!
The C1000 S is the revised version of the established predecessor model C 1000 S MK-III, which was already highly valued for its great versatility and reliability. Whether in the studio, on location, or for live recordings – the C1000 S always delivers top results.
A low-cut switch attenuates signals below 80 Hz and prevents unwanted disturbances from footfall or wind noise. Loud instruments like drums and brass in the orchestra can also be perfectly captured using the -10 dB pad switch.
If phantom power is not available, the C1000 S can be powered for up to 120 hours with two inexpensive AA batteries. A control LED indicates the battery status and warns 1 hour before the batteries run out.
By attaching the included Polar Pattern Converter, the directional characteristic of the C1000 S can easily be changed from cardioid to hypercardioid. The also included Presence Boost adapter raises the high frequencies between 5 and 9 kHz by 3 to 5 dB, enhancing speech clarity and delivering a more precise instrumental sound.
Features
- Up to 120 hours operating time with two standard AA batteries
- Gold-sputtered diaphragm and gold-plated XLR connector
- Directional patterns changeable via adapter
- Robust metal housing
- Control LED
- Switchable low cut filter and 10 dB attenuation
- Polar patterns: Cardioid, Hypercardioid (with PPC 1000)
- Frequency response: 50 Hz - 20 kHz
- Open-circuit sensitivity: 6 mV/Pa (-44 dBV)
- Max. SPL: 137 dB
- Equivalent noise level: 21 dB-A
- Signal-to-noise ratio (A-weighted): 73 dB
- Impedance: 200 Ohms
- Load impedance: >=2,000 Ohms
- Phantom power: 9 - 52 Volts or two AA batteries
- Connector: 3-pin, hard gold-plated XLR plug
- Dimensions: 290 x Ø 33.5 mm
- Weight: 320 g
Scope of delivery
- C1000 S
- Mic stand adapter
- Windshield
- Bag
Specification
- Product number 00033508
- Colour Black
Reviews
Questions about product
No questions have yet been asked about this article.
