ND76 — Dynamic Cardioid Vocal
The everyday vocal, for pubs & pulpits. A large-diaphragm cardioid that lifts around 6 kHz, so your voice sits on top of the band instead of under it. There's an ND76S with a switch, and the same capsule threads onto RE3 when you're done with cables.
ND76S — Vocal With Switch
The ND76 with a switch. Same capsule, same voicing, plus an on/off for nights when the mic doesn't stay in one pair of hands: open mics & ceremonies, podiums & panel rooms.
ND86 — Dynamic Supercardioid Vocal
The big-room vocal, for arenas & festival fields. The supercardioid pattern keeps you in and the wedges out, with over 140 dB of headroom and a humbucking coil so the lighting rig doesn't end up in your channel. The same capsule threads onto RE3 when you go wireless.
ND96 — Premium Supercardioid Vocal
The top of the vocal line. Flip the presence switch and the low-mids step back so your words cut through a mix that's closing in, on a supercardioid built for the loudest stages you'll play. Memraflex grille & a hydrophobic membrane, wired or on RE3.
ND44 — Drum & Instrument Mic
The kit mic. It's tuned tight and aimed low, so you can get it in among the toms without knocking a stand over, and it takes over 140 dB before it complains. Pivoting head, DRC-2 rim clamp in the box, for toms & snares, cabs & rehearsal rooms.
ND46 — Supercardioid Instrument Mic
The isolation specialist. Push the button to aim it, release to lock it, and it stays where you put it when a stick catches the body. Supercardioid, 70 Hz to 18 kHz, over 140 dB, for cabs & horn sections, toms & crowded stages.
ND66 — Condenser Instrument Mic
The detail mic. It'll take 146 dB before you reach for a pad, and there are two of those, plus a high-pass at 75 or 150 Hz, so a hi-hat two feet away isn't a problem. It's the one in the range that needs 48V, for overheads & acoustic strings.
ND68 — Kick Drum Mic
The low-end anchor. It reaches down to 20 Hz, more than an octave below anything else in the range, and stops at 11 kHz because a kick drum hasn't got anything up there. 144 dB and a large Mylar diaphragm that's quick on the attack, for live kits & rehearsal rooms.
Who It's For
Match the mic to the job — every card links to how people actually use it.
Ready for ND?
Start with the vocal that fits your stage.
Ready to Buy?
Start Here: ND76
The everyday cardioid vocal the family is built around.
Cut the Cable?
Add an RE3 Wireless Mic
ND heads on a wireless body — the same voicing without the cable.
Studio Bound?
Step Up to the Broadcast Classics: RE20
The microphones behind decades of radio and voice-over.