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Audix Fireball-V Harmonica Microphone


Description
CNC machined out of a solid bar of aircraft-grade aluminum, it then goes through an elaborate 3-stage anodizing process for a distinctive look. Each FireBall is attractively laser etched with its name and serial number. Includes a heavy-duty mic clip and carrying pouch.

Features
- Dynamic moving coil transducer
- VLM (very low mass) Type B capsule
- Cardioid pickup pattern
- Volume control
- Aluminum housing
- Anodized finish
- 5 oz
- 3.9 " length
Specs
- Sensitivity: 1.9mV/Pascal @ 1k
- 50Hz-16kHz frequency range
- 150 ohms balanced impedance
- Maximum SPL: >140 dB
- Off-axis rejection: >23 dB
Warranty
Featured Articles
Reviews
5
4 Reviews
100%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
- Performances1
- Experienced1
- Compact1
- Durable1
- Easy To Use1
- Good Audio1
- Great mic for harmonica. It can be used to plug1
Reviewed by 4 customers
Yest
Verified Buyer
submitted7 years ago
byWilliam
fromundisclosed
Love my new Fireball V mic. I had been using the Bullet mic for a few years and felt a mic could do better. The Fireball provides a much clearer and warm tones. Easy to quickly adjust volume and I also found does very good with vocals as well. In my experience, the Fireball is a true winner.
Versatile low impedance mic with volume control
submitted9 years ago
byBuddyBluesMan
fromSt. Croix, US Virgin Islands
Use the XLR cable directly into a PA or adapt it to 1/4" guitar amp input.
If you need a cleaner sound this fills the bill
submitted13 years ago
byweldon follis
fromSnohomish, WA.
I am predominantly a blues player, but in my worship community the need is for a much cleaner sound. I purchased the Audix Fireball V in hopes of simulating a sound similar to Lee Oskar by using a Whammy pedal between this mic and my amp. The difference between this mic and my green bullet is noticeably cleaner and fitting for the type of worship music we play. I am very pleased with the product especially given it is several hundred dollars cheaper than the mic Lee uses. More trivially speaking I really like the red undertone color too. Highly recommended.
BeetZ to the MAX
submitted15 years ago
by3MIN3M fAn
fromDetroit, Michigan
You gotta get this thing. when im doing my thing, you know, droppin beetz, this is the mic i always go to. It impresses me tremendously. the sound is just plain pleasant. get this and you wont regret it.
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Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted4 months ago
asked byUncledrafty
fromPosey ca
Can this mic be converted to a wireless Microphone?
Yes, the Audix Fireball-V harmonica microphone can be converted to wireless, but it requires the right wireless system and potentially some adapters or mods. Here’s what you need to consider: 1. Connectivity The Fireball-V has a standard XLR output, which makes it relatively easy to integrate with a wireless transmitter designed for dynamic microphones. Wireless System Options Option A: Beltpack Transmitter + Adapter Cable Use a wireless beltpack transmitter (like from Shure, Sennheiser, Line 6, or Xvive). You’ll need a low-impedance adapter cable from XLR female to 1/8" TRS (or whatever the input is on your transmitter). Example: Mic → XLRF to 1/8" TRS cable → Transmitter Receiver → PA/Mixer Note: Make sure the transmitter is designed to handle dynamic mic level, not instrument level. Option B: XLR Plug-On Transmitter Some systems offer plug-on transmitters (like the Shure FP1, Sennheiser SKP 100, or Xvive U3). These plug directly into the XLR jack and make any mic wireless. Be sure to choose a system that supports dynamic mics and does not require phantom power, as the Fireball-V is a dynamic mic and can be damaged by phantom power in some cases. Good Match Example Xvive U3 Dynamic Mic System Compact and rechargeable Works well with dynamic mics like the Fireball-V. Yes, you can make the Audix Fireball-V wireless. The simplest and most gig-friendly option is using a plug-on transmitter like the Xvive U3. If you're already invested in a beltpack system, just make sure you use the correct cable and input type.submitted5 years ago
asked byTed
fromNew York
Does it come with a cable?
This does not come with a cablesubmitted6 years ago
asked byrocker
fromsaint george utah
what is the difference between the audix fireball V and the fireball,are all the specs the same?
Yes. The only difference is that the V is 3.9" long where the standard is 3".