The V7 is a handheld dynamic vocal microphone with a supercardioid polar pattern and highly professional requirements.

Innovative aluminium voice coil:

The innovative DMC7 capsule was specially developed for vocal and speech applications. Thanks to the innovative and unique aluminium voice coil, the V7 offers a very fresh, open sound. It enables a lifelike recording of your voice and the balanced sound also makes the sound engineer's work easier. The super-cardioid polar pattern and the sophisticated acoustic design of the capsule help your voice to assert itself against other instruments on stage and enable a very high resistance to feedback.

Patented, integrated suspension:

The new, patented bearing effectively decouples the capsule from the housing and thus reduces handling noise, impact sound and rumble particularly effectively. This means that your voice is always in the foreground, even during energetic stage shows.

Robust metal housing and roll-away protection:

The housing consists only of solid metal parts - no sensitive plastic parts. The handle is made of tried-and-tested die-cast zinc-aluminium parts that can withstand even the highest loads. The durable microphone grille is made of high-quality spring steel and is resistant to deformation and corrosion. The bevelled edges along the microphone basket prevent the microphone from rolling away on flat surfaces such as the stage floor or your guitar amp.

Internal windscreen:

The red internal windscreen efficiently reduces unwanted wind and pop noise (e.g. from consonants, explosive sounds). If you prefer a black windscreen, we have included one for you.

Gold-plated XLR contacts:

The gold-plated XLR contacts ensure maximum reliability and permanently prevent any kind of corrosion.

The proven neodymium magnets, the tight manufacturing tolerances and the high manufacturing quality enable outstanding sound quality, high sensitivity and high consistency.

Thanks to its very balanced, neutral tuning, it allows you to mic vocals as well as a variety of other sources, such as speaker cabinets, electric guitars, brass instruments, drums and choirs - both on stage and in the studio.