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Behringer

Behringer XM8500, Wired Microphone, Cardioid, 20dB, 3000Hz, 1000Hz, 1000mV, 1000nV, 1000pV, 1000Typ, 1000W

  • Based on 8,842 reviews
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Arrives Aug 3 – Aug 6
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Features

  • Cardioid characteristic with excellent feedback suppression
  • Two-stage pop filter minimizes breath and pop noises
  • Shock mount system reduces handling noise
  • Extremely high signal output lets your voice cut through

Description

" BEHRINGER ULTRAVOICE XM8500 Dynamic Cardioid Vocal MicrophoneDynamic vocal microphone with smooth mid-frequency presence rise for excellent voice projection Ultra-wide frequency response for brilliant and transparent sound Extremely high signal output lets your voice cut through Cardioid characteristic minimizes background noise and feedback Shock mount system to cut down handling noise Integrated spherical wind and pop noise filter Microphone stand adapter and impact-resistant carrying case included High- quality components and exceptionally rugged construction ensure long life Conceived and designed by BEHRINGER GermanyFew things are more essential to recording or live performance than dynamic microphones. BEHRINGER's XM8500 has the crucial features and durability to come through for your sound again and again. What is a Dynamic Microphone? Dynamic mics have several advantages that make them ideal for live vocal applications and for recording amplified instruments. They're robust, resistant to moisture and can achieve high gain before feedback. The XM8500's cardioid pickup pattern captures the source signal, such as a guitar amplifier or vocalist, while shunning off-axis sound. Why the XM8500? The XM8500 provides an amazing frequency response of 50 Hz to 15 kHz, and includes a two-stage pop filter to minimize breath and pop noises. And with its tough metal construction and sturdy steel windscreen, you can count on it to come through after countless gigs and studio applications. We've even included a rugged hard case with a mic clip and stand adapter. Value Check out the XM8500 at your nearest BEHRINGER dealer and find out why these mics are becoming so common in practice spaces, bedrooms, professional studios and stages all over the globe. Compare them to the competition. We're sure you'll be impressed by the XM8500's performance - and the amount of money you'll save! "

Recommended Uses For Product: Singing


Brand: Behringer


Model Name: XM8500


Connectivity Technology: Wired, Wireless


Connector Type: XLR


Special Feature: Stand


Compatible Devices: Amplifier


Color: Black


Included Components: Dynamic Cardioid Microphone


Polar Pattern: Unidirectional


Connectivity Technology: Wired, Wireless


Connector Type: XLR


Special Feature: Stand


Compatible Devices: Amplifier


Polar Pattern: Unidirectional


Microphone Form Factor: microphone only


Power Source: Corded Electric


Number of Batteries: 1 AAA batteries required.


Signal-to-Noise Ratio: 35 dB


Number of Channels: 1


Frequency Response: 15 KHz


Audible Noise: 70 Decibels


Color: Black


Enclosure Material: Composite


Item Weight: 0.71 Pounds


Item Dimensions: 12.2 x 25 x 3.54 inches


Antenna Location: Singing


Brand: Behringer


Model Name: XM8500


Model Number: XM8500


Built-In Media: Dynamic Cardioid Microphone


Global Trade Identification Number: 70


Manufacturer: Music Tribe US


UPC: 689076749770


Mfr Part Number: P0120


Warranty Description: Please refer to http//www. Music-group. Com/warranty. Aspx.


Unit Count: 1 Count


Item Type Name: Behringer


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Aug 3 – Aug 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good but slightly bass heavy. Natural sounding.
Color: Black
I am trying to find a good voice microphone for short voice over presentations, YouTube videos, and Podcasts. I own an AKG P120 and it is very good, but I wanted to try a non-phantom-powered free energy dynamic microphone. The 8500 has stellar reviews. I was worried about it being too shrill, and bright sounding because some said it runs "hot" and has a lot of presence boost, compared to the Shure microphones. My first impression is that it's very focused in the lows and mids, only. It has no treble whatsoever, just a lot of mids and low mids. The low mids seem to be boosted as much or more than the upper mids, so it doesn't sound anything like it's voltage output vs. frequency range graph included in the instructions, which shows only a very large upper mid and treble range boost. I cannot hear any treble boost at all. I am using a Scarlett Focusrite and I have tested this microphone with the gain maxed out on the Scarlett. With the gain at level 10, it does not have any line noise or aberrations of any kind, it has a silent noise floor, silent. Even when you then amplify the recorded sound using Audacity sound editor, after recording with the gain at level +10, you cannot hear any aberrations, feed back, or white noise. At least none that I've noticed. I have only just tested it for an hour or so. Overall the sound is a little muffled and warm sounding without any harshness or bad upper range frequencies. However, if you speak a little further away, it makes it sound a lot more neutral, and clear, so speaking very close into the microphone isn't ideal with this microphone unless you can just use your EQ and dial down a little bit less bass. Once I edited the sound file using Audacity and did a "low cut" removing some of the bass, it sounded really good, and very natural, although speaking further away from the microphone, fixes excessive bass. All microphones have excessive bass if you are too close. This microphone sounds totally muted in the treble region, there is no brightness, and no sharpness to the sound, it's a very mid range and low mid range heavy sound, that will need a slight bit of EQ adjustment if you are needing high frequency sound. But overall, I'd say that the sound is very natural, it does not add the really sharp fake shrill sound to the top edge of the treble region like I often hear in all the normal "condenser" microphone videos online. With the 8500, I would say that it lacks clarity and definition, while sounding more accurate, and gentle. Our voices are not meant to sound machine-like and overly sharp, like they sound in many YouTube video interviews using cheap microphones or improper EQ settings. Voices should sound like they are produced by a Human, not a machine. The 8500 nearly has a perfect pitch for recording spoken words. It doesn't add any upper end "sparkle" but it does add a bit of bass boost and makes your voice deeper. Keep in mind that this is a new microphone, so I am giving a totally subjective review based on limited testing. I would say that the 8500 blocks out background noise extremely well, you cannot hear anything in the background. It does not pick up the cat in the background or the cars going by outside. This is an excellent microphone. For the price, it's very natural and has a good sound. It requires a tremendous amount of gain, which is normal for all non-powered microphones, although it does not have any white noise, or line noise, and the handling noise is very low. I tried banging the microphone around and it produces very muted noises, which indicates good vibration isolation. For my first impression, the XM8500 would work best for people who do not have deep voices, unless they simply use an EQ and dial down a little bit of the bass. I think it would probably be an amazing microphone for anyone who has a neutral sounding or slightly higher pitched voice. If you speak further away it sounds a lot more natural, and the mids aren't as muffled by the bass. Using an EQ, I was able to remove the bass, while retaining the clarity and natural sound to the voice. My AKG P120 is more forgiving for the bass "proximity effect" when speaking very close into it, but it's also more sensitive overall and picks up all the high frequency sounds coming from your mouth, from the chair you're sitting in, or from the cat across the room. The AKG P120 is a powered microphone, so it has more gain. If you turn the gain down, it picks up very little background noise, and you cannot hear a car go by outside. The AKG P120 is slightly thin. It will smooth the rough edges of your voice, leaving it sounding more clear and precise than you actually are. The Behringer Ultravoice XM8500 does not clarify your voice. If you are rough sounding, it will muddy the sound. You have to speak clearly. If you have a rough deep voice, I would not recommend the 8500, but I would recommend the AKG P120. In comparison, the AKG P120 can miraculously remove all hoarseness and roughness coming from your vocal cords, so it records more clear than it should. The 8500 records low bass hoarseness in your voice accurately and doesn't smooth it away. I was trying to record today with a hoarse voice and the 8500 doesn't help to clarify my rough voice today. However, for light and thin voices, the 8500 would be magic. I'm going to do some more tests, because my voice is dry today and it's not as clear as normal, so I don't have adequate tests to give a final conclusion. The 8500 seems very good for the price, and the only downside is that it's a dynamic non-powered microphone, so it is not as sensitive as the phantom powered "condenser" microphones. But this isn't a disadvantage, it's just an attribute of dynamic microphones. Note: I also hooked up an impedance matching cable to test this out, by adapting this microphone to plug straight into my small hand held Sony digital recorder. The digital recorder has never worked better! Wow! I was shocked at how clear, and how loud the 8500 was, plugged into an XLR to 1/8" adapter cable, without any preamp or anything. So if you are using a DSLR camera, video camera or other recording device that accepts a 1/8" microphone input cable, this Behringer 8500 will work wonders if you just purchase this impedance matching cable: http://amzn.to/2hqI4By I had the 8500 plugged directly into my hand held digital recorder using the onboard 1/8" port on the recorder, and it had tons of gain, and very clear signal. I tired the same thing on my computer on the front panel microphone input but that didn't work good at all, it was too quiet, and too much noise. But I haven't tried this using the ports on the back of the computer, or into a real sound card. I will do more tests and report back. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2017 by Charles Seiler
    • Surprised at quality for, like, $20
Color: Black
I use this to announce while I DJ at events. Good enough for most environments and if you don't want to buy an SM58, this is definitely the way to go. Might buy another just in case because they're so inexpensive, but the build quality and sound are so good for that price point
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Stunning sound quality at an affordable price.
Color: Black
I am a Karaoke DJ. I purchased this mic to replace another budget friendly mic that got destroyed by drunk people mistreating my equipment. I also use Shure 58s. This mic sounds every bit as good as my Shure 58s but I don't have to turn up the XM8500 as much as the 58. It's the best band for buck dynamic mic available. It's tough, sounds great, and I just ordered another one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2022 by Stoneyrun
    • Great for speaking
Color: Black
I use this mic for trivia and stand up, works great for both as secondary or back up mic. sound is good enough for speaking events. quality feels good in hand, there is no off switch (which is preferable because all they do is break)
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2022 by boon
    • Not great but not to bad
Color: Black
I purchased two of these mics to use with my JBL Eon One Compact portable PA speaker. While they are not great mics, they just aren't to bad at all. For the money you can't beat them.
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Deal breaker
Color: Black
Great deal. Would have been better with xlr cable. Read the comments. Great deal.
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2022 by Baqash
    • Good budget microphone
Color: Black
Used this microphone for talking online. My friends can hear me much better now.
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2022 by Elsie Levine
    • Good Sounding Microphone, Good Value.
Color: Black
I gave this five stars, but I add this caveat: You may have to use and equalizer to get the best sound out of this mic, for your purpose. This is a very decent mic, with an apparent good build quality. The sound of the mic is OK, but it may require some equalization to "season" the sound of it, to your tastes. For podcasting, if you want a fairly beefy sound, it can be accomplished with this mic. For singing, if you are after clarity, a little bump on the 2 kHz to 10 kHz range, on an EQ, in combination with this mic, will get the job done. For the price, this is an especially good deal. I use this mic for playing live gigs, where I sing. With a bit of tweeking with the tone knobs, on a mixing board, this mic gets a very good sound. I would not hesitate to recomend it. About the signal to noise ratio, I can't tell you about that. I haven't measured it (Perhaps in the future, I'll add to this review with that information.) About the output level of the mic, I haven't measured that either. So the same thing applies. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2022 by K Teel

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