I meant the D5400LB by the way. Many band members have commented how woofy and thuddy they are in band situations and I have asked bass players to try it as well - no bueno. So not just my bass. Plus they really do not handle a lot of volume. and if you do not have much leeway in your stage plot and you are next to the drums, it's a mess I've moved the position around as well . Now the red, that's awesome. for tracking in the studio - fairly flat and close to MBOL.Not my experience at all, with my bass, a Remic D5400LB and, either the Headway EDB-2 H.E. , Grace Designs Felix, or the GR Bass AT Cube Acoustic. I've not had any thumpy sound at all through many different FOH Systems, larger outdoor festival, smaller clubs, the Sheldon Auditorium, ect. Probably a difference between basses, hard to say, but it's been exceptional for any system I choose to put it through. Years ago, I had the ATM 35 on my bass it just didn't sound that great. Just my take however. Different basses can yield drastically different results. For my money, on my Mirecourt Frence 5/8th's bass you cannot beat the Remic D5400LB unless I'm forced to go to a Pickups, because of volume concerns. Now that's a horse of a different color.
P.S. Remic had a D540 ( White) that didn't have a internal windscreen, it's been discontinued for a good while.![]()
Maybe I got a defective unit, I bought it second hand, I've passed it on and that player uses it only for duos and after a while he just went back to his old system. There is a reason many of us here on TB do not use it and it is very rare to see it on non TB double bass players.
The AT I have -- I use it on other things, bari sax and even a guitar I removed the EQ preamp plate on. The mic on mine is a hyper cardioid pattern and has a good rejection. After I got mine no reason to look for another mic
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